@sungilkim94 Which direction does this point for the existing research? I understand your data is better - does it tend to suggest better or worse outcomes for patients? Or just no idea? It’s a great contribution on a very important topic.
@AlanMCole Isn’t the real point the circumvention of civil service protections, effectively forcing many existing employees to retire or quit? Not the same as private sector decisions, though I agree a cost-benefit analysis without a political lens is useful
@agranato42 Fascinating! Curious how well everything maps on to Hansmann/transaction cost economics analysis, and what doesn’t seem to fit (presumably because of regulatory issues or regulatory arbitrage?). Send me a syllabus when you have one? And congrats on the job at UT!
Whoever decided that a university speaker getting reimbursed for an Uber needs to complete the same supplier onboarding as a firm bidding on a $1M waste disposal contract: please rot in hell, with respect.
I interviewed 20 senior admins and profs for this story. They painted a similar picture: under Alexander, Mellon became monomaniacally obsessed with social justice, almost exclusively funding work advancing political causes at the expense of more traditional humanities work. 4/
Some advice for new students entering law school:
find the largest, most aggressive professor, and on the first day of class keep raising your hand to make comments
that will let the other students know not to mess with you
We estimate the Senate-passed reconciliation bill increases primary deficits by $3.1 trillion over 10 years. The dynamic cost, including changes to the economy, is larger at $3.5 trillion. GDP falls by 0.3 in 10 years and falls by 4.6 in 30 years. https://t.co/k61DFZ4ZPo