This section discusses how UBI might affect economically dependent spouses.Īt any given point in time, a significant proportion of women are economically reliant on their male spouse. The summaries present existing empirical facts and data around UBI and the broad value-based questions and arguments that surround UBI along critical themes like gender, race and health. Central to the extensive summaries presented below is the commitment to bridging the gap between facts and values. It is the result of two years of research led by the Faculty Director and Program Manager and carried out by a large team of Lab fellows since 2018. The user-friendly platform aspires to provide a wide variety of stakeholders (researchers and students, experimenters, policymakers and philanthropic organizations, among others) with just-in-time access to UBI research.
As noted in the video launch, the visualization presents comprehensive summaries of articles, research papers, and books produced on UBI to date enables viewers to see the diversity of approaches that have been taken on testing UBI and related policies and allows users to get a good sense of the key tenets of the debate. The UBI Research Visualization bolsters basic income research by presenting existing knowledge in an accessible platform organized across multiple themes and subthemes.
0 kommentar(er)
