Version 1: The Optimal Restriction
- Subject checksum
c4bc869f65f89b0a779459b13dd14f8ee97b0deb8ad61ab161c123e970559340- Version checksum
b8b0fe912ce8d386cedab983365342f07b52847fac4e57678322937971a1302a- Authorship declaration
- unknown; completeness unknown.
- bounty
- Unfunded. The Question Bounties program will attach prizes once it is funded.
- conditions
[ { "collection": "conditions", "id": "restriction-reflex" } ]- number
- 8
- progress
- Evidence from natural experiments or trials on how restriction affects outcomes, including the conditions under which each kind of funding works better.
- statement
- When does restricting a gift help, and when does it harm?
Exact archived Markdown body
Inert source text, including its original formatting. It is not executed as page markup.
## Why it matters The case for unrestricted funding is strong but mostly built on surveys of what charities prefer. A science of giving needs outcome evidence, including any cases where restriction does better. ## Where to start Large shifts toward unrestricted giving, such as funders that relaxed restrictions in 2020, are natural experiments. Comparing grantee outcomes before and after is a feasible first study.
Pinned source capture
- src/content/problems/the-optimal-restriction.md · whole entry
9c537a2f0738d0366c9d5e0ebafdc56657803d65f9fdaabbc9cb3d3835822c23· 844 UTF-8 bytes · commit8df2d0ddbc6d91b9841c6bbb94dbde1fc7c00137
Exact version fields and declaration references
{
"adapterVersion": "research-content-v1",
"authorship": {
"actorIds": [],
"complete": false,
"refs": [],
"state": "unknown"
},
"hash": "b8b0fe912ce8d386cedab983365342f07b52847fac4e57678322937971a1302a",
"id": "version:problem-the-optimal-restriction-v1",
"previousId": null,
"recordId": "problem:the-optimal-restriction",
"sources": [
{
"selector": {
"kind": "entry"
},
"sourceId": "source:current-problems-the-optimal-restriction"
}
],
"subject": {
"body": "\n## Why it matters\n\nThe case for unrestricted funding is strong but mostly built on surveys of what charities prefer. A science of giving needs outcome evidence, including any cases where restriction does better.\n\n## Where to start\n\nLarge shifts toward unrestricted giving, such as funders that relaxed restrictions in 2020, are natural experiments. Comparing grantee outcomes before and after is a feasible first study.\n",
"collection": "problems",
"frontmatter": {
"bounty": "Unfunded. The Question Bounties program will attach prizes once it is funded.",
"conditions": [
{
"collection": "conditions",
"id": "restriction-reflex"
}
],
"number": 8,
"progress": "Evidence from natural experiments or trials on how restriction affects outcomes, including the conditions under which each kind of funding works better.",
"sources": [],
"statement": "When does restricting a gift help, and when does it harm?",
"title": "The Optimal Restriction"
},
"type": "entry"
},
"subjectHash": "c4bc869f65f89b0a779459b13dd14f8ee97b0deb8ad61ab161c123e970559340",
"version": 1
}