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Kai Ruggeri
@ruggeri.bsky.social
Professor @Columbia | Financial decision-making (and other behaviors) | Visiting Fellow @Cambridge | Serving @AirNationalGuard | Was @kairuggeri on Twitter | Ozark born and raised
936 followers850 following31 posts
KRruggeri.bsky.social

Presented research at NYU Psych yesterday and want to credit them for restoring academic engagement. Packed room of 50+, more questions than time, challenging/collegial discussions. No blank zoom screens. Huge faculty + student turnout. We should follow the lead from @jayvanbavel.bsky.social et al.

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KRruggeri.bsky.social

My wonderful department at Columbia is hiring 3 TT professors in management, health econ, & quant health policy. Positions are for assistant prof or open rank. Salary scale ranges from $120,000 to $260,000. A spectacular place to work! apply.interfolio.com/153883apply.interfolio.com/134499

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KRruggeri.bsky.social

"Did my own research"-guess what we found?! People that don't care about you and want to divide communities will push cheap, lazy lies about vaccines, then scream misinformation is fake. Solutions: Build trust. Engage real concerns. Keep debates public. www.bmj.com/content/384/...

Behavioural interventions to reduce vaccine hesitancy driven by misinformation on social media
Behavioural interventions to reduce vaccine hesitancy driven by misinformation on social media

### Key messages Vaccine misinformation on social media has strong effects on behaviour, and the evidence base for interventions to reduce these effects is limited, but better approaches to evidence ...

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Reposted by Kai Ruggeri
KRruggeri.bsky.social

Behavioral science policy recommendations early in the pandemic were *largely correct*. Our global collaboration of 80+ experts covers 747 studies (average sample size over 16,000!) & supports 16 of 19 claims. Many lessons for science & policy. Out today in Nature: www.nature.com/articles/s41...

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KRruggeri.bsky.social

I was thinking about this before but seems the likely explanation is really that one is "in their own words, drawing from their own expertise". The other is choosing from lists someone else wrote up from their own perspective, meaning knowledge is more general in the latter.

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KRruggeri.bsky.social

Thank you!

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KRruggeri.bsky.social

Behavioral science policy recommendations early in the pandemic were *largely correct*. Our global collaboration of 80+ experts covers 747 studies (average sample size over 16,000!) & supports 16 of 19 claims. Many lessons for science & policy. Out today in Nature: www.nature.com/articles/s41...

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KRruggeri.bsky.social

Here’s my mom’s text when I told her the news

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KRruggeri.bsky.social

If you have found value in the large-scale studies we carried out through global collaborations in recent years, we will soon share something on a whole new level. A true testament of dedication to scientific rigor from everyone involved - authors, editor, peer reviewers - for the good of society.

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KRruggeri.bsky.social

Similar to living in Manhattan, where we aren’t allowed to watch any meaningful games if the Jets or Giants are playing.

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KR
Kai Ruggeri
@ruggeri.bsky.social
Professor @Columbia | Financial decision-making (and other behaviors) | Visiting Fellow @Cambridge | Serving @AirNationalGuard | Was @kairuggeri on Twitter | Ozark born and raised
936 followers850 following31 posts