Interesting, so what are the bounds of the views of effective altruism with regards to maximizing impact? For example, if a eugenics program was found to be the #1 way to increase humanity’s chance of survival, then would that be an acceptable/ideal program to donate to from the lens of effective altruism?
Thanks, that article is interesting. Interesting that the views mainly fell into three groups of western, southern, and eastern.
I like this general idea and in theory it sounds great. In implementation, how would people who do not practice motivated reasoning be found and identified?
Is there a more objective way of determining whether motivated reasoning is behind a decision, to counteract the possibility that the “nonpartisan” people may not actually be as unaffected by motivated reasoning as we would hope?
Would requiring argument mapping for major decisions be a viable method to aid in this process?