We're hiring Research Fellows and Strategy Fellows to help us prioritize and launch new $100M+ Global Health and Wellbeing funds, design systems to evaluate our impact, and conduct research to inform our grantmaking approach.
Apply by May 10: https://t.co/XRTM6vgZSt
Our paper "Promotions and Productivity: The Role of Meritocracy and Pay Progression in the Public Sector" (w/ @DeserrannoErika and @PKastrau) is out in the latest issue of AER:I !!!
Here is a short summary of the paper: https://t.co/1uuKPh5YZz
We are hiring summer interns for next year. Cool research that will inform our $800M+ grantmaking portfolio, open to Master and PhD students (and people working for orgs allowing externships), and well-compensated. Please apply! #econtwitter
We’re hiring for summer 2025 interns across our Global Health and Wellbeing Cause Prio, Global Catastrophic Risks Cause Prio, and Farm Animal Welfare teams! Deadline 1/12 — see below for more info: https://t.co/m0pITbRykL
@tom_wein @gamblingondev@IDinsight@CAID_Kenya Thanks for visiting us @gamblingondev! A very interesting talk that made me think that there is likely a greater need to factor in the potential harm of legitimising bad governments through well-intended development projects.
There's a myth that all employees want to be fully remote. Some do - 31% on average in the US - but the majority want hybrid #WFH, coming to work usually two to three days a week. Age 20-29 employees are the least keen on fully-remote, valuing in-person mentoring and socializing
What motivates community health workers? J-PAL affiliates @DeserrannoErika@Gianmarco_LeonC & @PKastrau find that community health workers make more visits when they have merit-based promotions and a steep salary scale. #GovernanceInitiative https://t.co/lIHwej7vna
New article on @JPAL's policy blog on our paper w/ @DeserrannoErika, @caria_stefano and @PKastrau: we find that sharing bonuses between community health workers and their supervisors results in 61% more health visits than providing them to one or the other https://t.co/vqZrH6B42o
Many respondents underestimated how much progress we made in last 4 decades & how many people used to live in extreme poverty not that long ago.
In 1980, about 42%(!) of people in the world lived with less than the equivalent of around 2 USD/day (adjusted for price differences).