World Model · podcast knowledge graph

Jim Manzi on the Oregon Medicaid Study, Experimental Evidence, and Causality

2013-05-27 · 60 min · episode 369 · 21 entities

Asserted relationships

  • → appeared on EconTalk podcast
    0.63
    evidence rules-v4
    Jim Manzi on the Oregon Medicaid Study, Experimental Evidence, and Causality
  • → authored Uncontrolled book
    0.62
    evidence rules-v4
    author of Uncontrolled
  • → authored Uncontrolled book
    0.62
    evidence rules-v4
    author of Uncontrolled
  • → hosted by Russ Roberts person
    0.55
    evidence rules-v4
    Feed author/publisher: Russ Roberts
  • → hosted by Library of Economics and Liberty person
    0.55
    evidence rules-v4
    Feed author/publisher: Library of Economics and Liberty
  • → discusses Society & Culture concept
    0.40
    evidence rules-v4
    Feed category: Society & Culture
  • → discusses Science concept
    0.40
    evidence rules-v4
    Feed category: Science
  • → discusses Philosophy concept
    0.40
    evidence rules-v4
    Feed category: Philosophy
  • → discusses Education concept
    0.40
    evidence rules-v4
    Feed category: Education
  • → discusses Courses concept
    0.40
    evidence rules-v4
    Feed category: Courses
  • → discusses Social Sciences concept
    0.40
    evidence rules-v4
    Feed category: Social Sciences

Entities found in this episode

concepts 12

  • mentioned Society & Culture concept
    0.50
    evidence rules-v4
    Feed category: Society & Culture
  • mentioned Science concept
    0.50
    evidence rules-v4
    Feed category: Science
  • mentioned Philosophy concept
    0.50
    evidence rules-v4
    Feed category: Philosophy
  • mentioned Education concept
    0.50
    evidence rules-v4
    Feed category: Education
  • mentioned Courses concept
    0.50
    evidence rules-v4
    Feed category: Courses
  • mentioned Social Sciences concept
    0.50
    evidence rules-v4
    Feed category: Social Sciences
  • discusses Society & Culture concept
    0.40
    evidence rules-v4
    Feed category: Society & Culture
  • discusses Science concept
    0.40
    evidence rules-v4
    Feed category: Science
  • discusses Philosophy concept
    0.40
    evidence rules-v4
    Feed category: Philosophy
  • discusses Education concept
    0.40
    evidence rules-v4
    Feed category: Education
  • discusses Courses concept
    0.40
    evidence rules-v4
    Feed category: Courses
  • discusses Social Sciences concept
    0.40
    evidence rules-v4
    Feed category: Social Sciences

persons 5

  • mentioned Russ Roberts person
    0.70
    evidence rules-v4
    Feed author/publisher: Russ Roberts
  • 0.70
    evidence rules-v4
    Feed author/publisher: Library of Economics and Liberty
  • mentioned Jim Manzi person
    0.66
    evidence rules-v4
    Jim Manzi on the Oregon Medicaid Study, Experimental Evidence, and Causality
  • hosted by Russ Roberts person
    0.55
    evidence rules-v4
    Feed author/publisher: Russ Roberts
  • 0.55
    evidence rules-v4
    Feed author/publisher: Library of Economics and Liberty

books 3

  • mentioned Uncontrolled book
    0.72
    evidence rules-v4
    author of Uncontrolled
  • authored Uncontrolled book
    0.62
    evidence rules-v4
    author of Uncontrolled
  • authored Uncontrolled book
    0.62
    evidence rules-v4
    author of Uncontrolled

podcasts 1

  • appeared on EconTalk podcast
    0.63
    evidence rules-v4
    Jim Manzi on the Oregon Medicaid Study, Experimental Evidence, and Causality
Episode description as stored
Jim Manzi, founder and chair of Applied Predictive Technologies, senior fellow at the Manhattan Institute, and author of Uncontrolled, talks with EconTalk host Russ Roberts about the Oregon Medicaid study and the challenges of interpreting experimental results. Manzi notes a number of interesting aspects of the study results that have generally been unnoticed--the relatively high proportion of people in the Oregon study who turned down the chance to receive Medicaid benefits, and the increase (though insignificant) in smoking by those who received Medicaid benefits under the experiment. Along the way, Manzi discusses general issues of statistical significance, and how we might learn more about the effects of Medicaid in the future.