Creează un cont pentru a te abona la acest blog și a-i urmări articolele pe pagina Lectură.
-
There’s a reasonable consensus out there that AI does not yet substitute for human effort.
-
In a series of posts [1, 2, 3], I have looked at how social liberals in Europe have fewer children.
-
These two articles looked at the relationship between fertility and social liberalism in Europe: They showed a paradox.
-
I hate conferences: they bring out the worst in me.
-
This was inspired by writing a review of this paper, and reuses some material from my review.
-
The ISSP data The International Social Survey Program has a nice module on gender attitudes.
-
Yes, I’ve been on hiatus for months.
-
Are we on our way to superintelligence wiping out humans by 2027?
-
Eric Turkheimer discusses a new paper examining ancestry-related genetic differences among Mexicans.
-
Well the first thing to say is obviously, what a change from the era of democratization: 9.
-
Economists tend to be pro-immigration, and to think of people as following their self-interest.
-
Everyone has to cancel someone 🍾 I wrote this before Trump was re-elected, not as a defence of right-wing cancellation culture specifically, e.g. in relation to the shooting of Charlie Kirk.
-
Oana Borcan and I already wrote about the “no difference” theory of modern parenting, which uses evidence from twin studies to argue that parents make surprisingly little effect on their offspring’s outcomes: That article gathers a lot of evidence from di…
-
Apologies for my European-style long vacation (the younger generation are to blame).
-
People may want to increase fertility for different reasons.
-
Both Sasha Gusev and Eric Turkheimer were kind enough to respond to my original post Why I Am Not A Polygenic Score Nihilist, Sasha in a comment on the post, and Professor Turkheimer in his own post.
-
Warning: technical.
-
Here is a good, very comprehensive introduction by Scott Alexander to the debate about missing heritability.
-
I had an interesting conversation yesterday with social scientists in different disciplines.
-
Why the negativity?
-
The previous three posts in this series presented a mass of data from the European Social Survey and European Values Survey: Now let’s step back and resolve that data into understandable patterns.