🚨Updated Draft: "Radicalization" 🚨
Jean-Paul Carvalho and I examine the conditions under which a forward-looking organization is willing and able to radicalize an identity group.
https://t.co/kdbgsup0zw
#EconTwitter
Given the discussion on AI-generated research, AI makes it easier to produce papers, but does it improve the literature?
My 2021 JEBO paper studies a relevant mechanism: private benefits plus costly consumption can lead to over-provision of public goods.
https://t.co/sm0s9BriQf
@alexolegimas .@JeanPaulCarv has an excellent working paper on the tail risk of human-level AGI resulting in economic concentration, an erosion of democratic institutions, and a collapse of human productivity.
https://t.co/HvT4eA501d
Michael Saks at @MasonEconomics talking about how contacts across groups with prejudice affects later trust across groups (think like Darryl Davis (pictured) talking to KKK members to renounce successfully their racism)
Michael Saks at @MasonEconomics talking about how contacts across groups with prejudice affects later trust across groups (think like Darryl Davis (pictured) talking to KKK members to renounce successfully their racism). The discussion is about modeling the effects
Economics is far more expansive than it used to be. But recent work on social institutions lacks a unifying framework. I show how social institutions can be modeled as behavioral regularities using evolutionary game-theoretic models of norms.
An analytic framework for the growing literature on norms, culture, identity, and religion in economics ---my chapter on Modeling Social Institutions for The Handbook of Culture and Economic Behavior, edited by Ben Enke, Paola Giuliano, @DrNathanNunn, and @lwantchekon
https://t.co/bvusU4fyI2
Given the apparent capabilities of the latest AI models, my friend and coauthor's @JeanPaulCarv's take on the political economy risks is a must read.
https://t.co/TIQUgRkeP5
Recently accepted at EJ: ‘Radicalisation’ by Jean-Paul Carvalho, Michael Sacks https://t.co/iWm9aGauy7 @MSacksEcon@RoyalEconSoc @OUPEconomics #EconTwitter
Available online at Public Choice:
Carvalho, JP., Rubin, J. & Sacks, M. Failed secular revolutions: religious belief, competition, and extremism. Public Choice (2023). https://t.co/CzH4NHnOG0