User:Nick Bagnall: Difference between revisions

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[[Category:CZ Authors|Bagnall, Nick]]
[[Category:CZ Authors|Bagnall, Nick]]


I graduated from university in 2009 and currently live in Washington (U.S). I'm primarily interested in development [[economics]], in particular the application of randomized [[impact evaluation]]s to help alleviate poverty.
I graduated from university in 2009 and currently live in Washington (U.S). I'm interested in [[economics]] and public policy, in particular research on vulnerable populations both in the U.S. and in developing nations.


I'd additionally like to help promote Citizendium's goal: to create a kinder, gentler, and better-written Wikipedia. I appreciate Citizendium's guidelines for article organization and presentation. Wikipedia articles generally do not flow well: a Wikipedia article's sections can often be arranged arbitrarily with no change in the article's readability. If Citizendium articles are supposed to flow like well-written essays, it's a challenge I look forward to.
I'd additionally like to help promote Citizendium's goal: to create a kinder, gentler, and better-written Wikipedia. I appreciate Citizendium's guidelines for article organization and presentation. Wikipedia articles generally do not flow well: a Wikipedia article's sections can often be arranged arbitrarily with no change in the article's readability. If Citizendium articles are supposed to flow like well-written essays, it's a challenge I look forward to.

Revision as of 20:42, 24 March 2011


I graduated from university in 2009 and currently live in Washington (U.S). I'm interested in economics and public policy, in particular research on vulnerable populations both in the U.S. and in developing nations.

I'd additionally like to help promote Citizendium's goal: to create a kinder, gentler, and better-written Wikipedia. I appreciate Citizendium's guidelines for article organization and presentation. Wikipedia articles generally do not flow well: a Wikipedia article's sections can often be arranged arbitrarily with no change in the article's readability. If Citizendium articles are supposed to flow like well-written essays, it's a challenge I look forward to.