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First, commenters at public meetings are unrepresentative of the public along racial, gender, age, and homeownership lines; second, distance to the proposed development predicts commenting behavior, but only among those in opposition; third, commission votes are correlated with commenters’ preferences; finally, the alignment of White commenters (vs. other racial groups) and neighborhood group representatives and the general public (vs. other interest groups) better predict project approvals.
Politicians love spending away from reformed civil service, resulting in lower overall investment?
Theory paper on when reform raises welfare
Where Discovery Happens: Research Institutions and Fundamental Knowledge in the Life-Sciences
(nber.org)
Finds strong agglomeration effects for scientists via a mover design