author

Rebecca Hasdell

Postdoctoral Research Fellow with the Stanford Basic Income Lab

The potential trade-offs between UBI and other programs are largely unaddressed. The contexts where interventions are introduced are relevant for anticipating how interventions may work across settings and are also important for determining what types of programs are considered as unconditional and universal. Findings are generally positive that UBI-type programs alleviate poverty and improve health and education outcomes and that the effects on labor market participation are minimal. There is an obvious research evidence gap in the evaluation of an experimental, sustained UBI, which is considered the ‘gold standard’ for evidence.
What We Know About Universal Basic Income: A Cross-Synthesis of Reviews
Basic Income
Loading...