Sergei Schaub
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seschaub.bsky.social
Sergei Schaub
@seschaub.bsky.social

Agricultural economist interested in biodiversity, sustainable production systems, and decision-making under risk.
Website: https://sites.google.com/view/sergeischaub/home

Environmental science 36%
Economics 28%

A key finding of the study is the importance of payment design in result-based agri-environmental payments. This also provides insights into how the effectiveness of such payments can potentially be enhanced. In the policy brief, we have summarized the details.

Last week, the policy brief (with Petyo Bonev) for our paper in the American Journal of Agricultural Economics, titled "The Effect of Result-Based Agri-Environmental Payments on Biodiversity: Evidence from Switzerland" (doi.org/10.1111/ajae...), was published.

Reposted by Sergei Schaub

Das Design von Programmen zur Verbesserung der Biodiversität in Agrarlandschaften ist nicht trivial. Worauf man achten muss und wie man bessere Ergebnisse erzielen kann, zeigen @seschaub.bsky.social et al: DOI 10.1111/ajae.12512

Zusammengefasst hier ↘️
agrarpolitik-blog.co...
Ergebnisorientierte Agrarumweltzahlungen: Wie sie designt sind, wirkt sich auf die Biodiversität aus
Sergei Schaub, und Petyo Bonev Zur Förderung der Biodiversität auf Landwirtschaftsflächen setzen Regierungen weltweit Agrarumweltzahlungen als zentrales Instrument ein – so auch in der Schweiz. Ein…
agrarpolitik-blog.com

Reposted by Sergei Schaub

let us all read about dynamical bias in the coin toss

www.stat.berkeley.edu/~aldous/157/...
This is a thread about remaking the tech sector.
Agroscope (Switzerland) is hiring a group leader for the Socioeconomics Research group (agricultural economics, rural sociology or related research area)

jobs.admin.ch/offene-stell...

Some of the most important lottery anomalies from the behavioral risk literature (e.g., probability weighting and loss aversion) actually have nothing to do with risk.

They also arise in perfectly deterministic settings.

Lead article in the latest AER issue:
www.aeaweb.org/articles?id=...

👇 👏 important insights on how much (or little) policies are based research.
(I would be curious if this also applies to other fields/setting)
We still have a relatively poor understanding of the relationship between evidence and policy. Program evaluation in particular is often motivated by a desire to make policy better. But how effective is program evaluation itself?Michelle Rao's JMP tackles this question. www.michellerao.com/research

Reposted by Sergei Schaub

All policy is politics! Really cool work by @mrao.bsky.social
We still have a relatively poor understanding of the relationship between evidence and policy. Program evaluation in particular is often motivated by a desire to make policy better. But how effective is program evaluation itself?Michelle Rao's JMP tackles this question. www.michellerao.com/research
We still have a relatively poor understanding of the relationship between evidence and policy. Program evaluation in particular is often motivated by a desire to make policy better. But how effective is program evaluation itself?Michelle Rao's JMP tackles this question. www.michellerao.com/research
A very interesting new working paper by the greats Ashesh Rambachan, Rahul Singh, and @vivianodavide.bsky.social: arxiv.org/pdf/2411.10959

It seems that this is another area where the empirical common practice was "too fast,'' and econometrics is catching up!

Cool and empirically relevant stuff!