Devin Judge-Lord

@judgelord

Law, movements, & bureaucracy of the Anthropocene. Fan of Octavia Butler and Aldo Leopold. he/him

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The Science, Technology, and Public Policy program (@stpp-um.bsky.social) is hiring a Managing Director to support research, educational programs, community partnerships.

Job Summary
The Science, Technology, and Public Policy program at the Gerald R. Ford School of Public Policy is looking for a Managing Director to join our research center. The Managing Director is responsible for day-to-day operations of the STPP program, participating in and providing support for research activities, supervising educational programs, overseeing partnerships, and participating in strategic planning. You will report to the STPP Faculty Director.

Established in 2006, the STPP Program is a research center at the Ford School of Public Policy that is dedicated to advancing the public interest, and specifically social equity and justice, in the development and governance of science and technology through education, research, and community and policy engagement. Our highly interdisciplinary work addresses the ethical, political, social, environmental, health, and equity dimensions of science, technology, and related public policies. This includes a vibrant Community Partnerships Initiative that supports civil society in contributing to public and policy discussions related to science and technology policies, the Technology Assessment Project that analyzes emerging technologies and their implications by drawing lessons from historical analogs, the MiST fellowship that places experts in Michigan state government, a graduate certificate program, and undergraduate programming, among other activities. Our 74 faculty affiliates come from across UM's schools and colleges. We continue to expand STPP to meet the moment, as science and technology become increasingly central to people's daily lives around the world.

Devin Judge-Lord@judgelord· 24d

Dems could talk like Trump about those "poisoning our air" and aim for much more than a carbon tax. Most republicans want CO2 regulated as a pollutant. Indeed, "maybe they should pay us some damages." More in @yaleclimatecomm.bsky.social's survey: climatecommunication.yale.edu/publications...

Support for Policies to Reduce the Pollution that Causes Global Warming
2.1 Most registered voters support climate-friendly policies.

Registered voters across the political spectrum support many policies designed to reduce carbon pollution and fossil fuel dependence and promote clean energy, including:

Providing federal funding to help farmers improve practices to protect and restore the soil so it absorbs and stores more carbon: 88% of registered voters, including 96% of liberal Democrats, 94% of moderate/conservative Democrats, 83% of liberal/moderate Republicans, and 78% of conservative Rs.

Funding more research into renewable energy sources, such as solar and wind power: 80% of registered voters, including 96% of liberal Democrats, 94% of moderate/conservative Democrats, 74% of liberal/moderate Republicans, and 55% of conservative Rs.

Regulating carbon dioxide (the primary greenhouse gas) as a pollutant: 75% of registered voters, including 95% of liberal Democrats, 90% of moderate/conservative Democrats, 66% of liberal/moderate Republicans, and 50% of conservative Rs.

Providing tax credits or rebates to encourage people to buy electric appliances, such as heat pumps and induction stoves, that run on electricity instead of oil or gas: 71% of registered voters, including 94% of liberal Democrats, 83% of moderate/conservative Democrats, 66% of liberal/moderate Republicans, and 45% of conservative Rs.

Transitioning the U.S. economy (including electric utilities, transportation, buildings, and industry) from fossil fuels to 100% clean energy by 2050: 67% of registered voters, including 95% of liberal Democrats, 86% of moderate/conservative Ds, 50% of liberal/moderate Republicans, and 31% of conservative Rs.

Requiring fossil fuel companies (coal, oil, and natural gas) to pay for the damages caused by global warming: 63% of registered voters, including 92% of liberal Ds, 82% of moderate/conservative Ds, 45% of liberal/moderate Rs, and 30% of conservative Rs.

Devin Judge-Lord@judgelord· 24d

PM2.5 tariffs! NOx tariffs! Formaldehyde, acrolein, acetaldehyde, and benzene tariffs! 100% social "cost of pollution" tariffs on all sources, domestic and foreign!

A large majority of registered voters support strengthening enforcement of industrial pollution limits in disproportionately impacted communities.

A large majority of registered voters across the political spectrum (79%) support strengthening enforcement of industrial pollution limits in low-income communities and communities of color that are disproportionately impacted by air and water pollution. This includes 97% of liberal Democrats, 89% of moderate/conservative Democrats, 72% of liberal/moderate Republicans, and 58% of conservative Republicans (+11 percentage points since we last asked this question in Fall 2024).

Devin Judge-Lord@judgelord· Jul 13

We're hiring. Associate/Full Professor of Democracy Policy apply.interfolio.com/188470

The Gerald R. Ford School of Public Policy at the University of Michigan invites applications for a tenured faculty position focused on teaching, research, and public engagement in the emerging field of democracy policy: an area of public policy research that treats democracy as a policy domain with identifiable problems, measurable outcomes, and actionable interventions.

Devin Judge-Lord@judgelord· Apr 10

Huge gratitude to the open-source community behind @quarto.org. With university efforts to improve digital accessibility, it's a great time to switch to Markdown to share class materials in accessible HTML. Here is my template course website if you want to try it: judgelord.github.io/PP000/

A screenshot of a template course website with tabs for a syllabus, an assignment guide, slides, and a page on accessibility.

Devin Judge-Lord@judgelord· Oct 11

IRS layoffs are costly for the U.S., redistributing wealth to the top 1% (who lie on their taxes at jaw-dropping rates). The bottom 99% generally pay their taxes. cepr.org/voxeu/column...

Taxes evaded as a percent of taxes owed from a study showing that the 99th wealth percentile and above evade significantly more taxes than everyone else. The richest evade 25% of the taxes they owe on average. The bottom 95% evade less than 3% of their taxes on average. While these data are from Scandinavia, similar patterns are likely in other countries, including the U.S.

Devin Judge-Lord@judgelord· Oct 6

Miller going off on the Portland PD, while quoting a court opinion that is mostly a log of how "PPB worked in close coordination with FPS, asking if they need help" and the feds saying no thanks, we're “not concerned” about the protestors.

Devin Judge-Lord@judgelord· Apr 17

On any given issue, τιμή generally follows an exponential distribution