Ingar Haaland
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 1194077 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Ingar Haaland |
| NOMBRES | Ingar |
| APELLIDO | Haaland |
| FIRMA | HAALAND I |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Oslo |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7679-8272 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 7 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 10 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 7 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2023 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Managing collateral stigmatization while accessing biomedical HIV prevention for queer people in Dar es Salaam
This paper introduces the concept of collateral stigma to analyze how queer people in Dar es Salaam navigate HIV prevention through Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis (PrEP). Drawing on 11 months of ethnographic fieldwork (2021-2022), we show how PrEP use exposes individuals to unintended and misattributed stigmatization: being perceived as HIV-positive, queer, or a sex worker despite efforts to conceal these identities. Through case studies, we illustrate…
Social Iatrogenesis and Social Risks Among Queer PrEP Users in Dar Es Salaam
Pre-exposure prophylaxis, commonly known as PrEP, is an HIV-preventative pill taken to reduce the risk of contracting HIV. During a PrEP study in Dar es Salaam among queer PrEP users, this ethnographic study observed how PrEP users experienced novel types of (social) risks and harms, or social iatrogenesis, imposed by the biomedical HIV prevention pill or the PrEP program. These forms of social iatrogenesis related to lack of autonomy, creating d…
The Demand for News
We examine the relative importance of accuracy concerns and belief confirmation motives in driving the demand for news. In experiments with US voters, we first vary beliefs about whether an outlet reports the news in a right-wing biased, left-wing biased or unbiased way. We then measure demand for a newsletter covering articles from this outlet. Right-wing voters strongly reduce their demand for left-wing biased news, but not for right-wing biase…
Designing Information Provision Experiments
Information provision experiments allow researchers to test economic theories and answer policy-relevant questions by varying the information set available to respondents. We survey the emerging literature using information provision experiments in economics and discuss applications in macroeconomics, finance, political economy, public economics, labor economics, and health economics. We also discuss design considerations and provide best-practic…
Beliefs about Racial Discrimination and Support for Pro-Black Policies
This paper provides representative evidence on beliefs about racial discrimination and examines whether information causally affects support for pro-black policies. Eliciting quantitative beliefs about the extent of hiring discrimination against blacks, we uncover large disagreement about the extent of racial discrimination with particularly pronounced partisan differences. An information treatment leads to a convergence in beliefs about racial d…
The Null Result Penalty
We examine how the evaluation of research studies in economics depends on whether a study yielded a null result. Studies with null results are perceived to be less publishable, of lower quality, less important and less precisely estimated than studies with large and statistically significant results, even when holding constant all other study features, including the sample size and the precision of the estimates. The null result penalty is of sim…
The use of PrEP among men who have sex with men and transgender women as Biomedical Prevention Work
Based on ethnographic fieldwork among men who have sex with men and transgender women in Tanzania, this article explores the various types of work that may go into enrolment into PrEP programming and using pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP). PrEP protects against HIV acquisition and is widely touted as an essential tool in 'ending AIDS by 2030'. While taking PrEP has often been portrayed as 'just taking a pill a day' in public health campaigns, a st…
The Null Result Penalty
We examine how the evaluation of research studies in economics depends on whether a study yielded a null result. Studies with null results are perceived to be less publishable, of lower quality, less important and less precisely estimated than studies with large and statistically significant results, even when holding constant all other study features, including the sample size and the precision of the estimates. The null result penalty is of sim…
The use of PrEP among men who have sex with men and transgender women as Biomedical Prevention Work
Based on ethnographic fieldwork among men who have sex with men and transgender women in Tanzania, this article explores the various types of work that may go into enrolment into PrEP programming and using pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP). PrEP protects against HIV acquisition and is widely touted as an essential tool in 'ending AIDS by 2030'. While taking PrEP has often been portrayed as 'just taking a pill a day' in public health campaigns, a st…
The Demand for News
We examine the relative importance of accuracy concerns and belief confirmation motives in driving the demand for news. In experiments with US voters, we first vary beliefs about whether an outlet reports the news in a right-wing biased, left-wing biased or unbiased way. We then measure demand for a newsletter covering articles from this outlet. Right-wing voters strongly reduce their demand for left-wing biased news, but not for right-wing biase…
Social Iatrogenesis and Social Risks Among Queer PrEP Users in Dar Es Salaam
Pre-exposure prophylaxis, commonly known as PrEP, is an HIV-preventative pill taken to reduce the risk of contracting HIV. During a PrEP study in Dar es Salaam among queer PrEP users, this ethnographic study observed how PrEP users experienced novel types of (social) risks and harms, or social iatrogenesis, imposed by the biomedical HIV prevention pill or the PrEP program. These forms of social iatrogenesis related to lack of autonomy, creating d…
Designing Information Provision Experiments
Information provision experiments allow researchers to test economic theories and answer policy-relevant questions by varying the information set available to respondents. We survey the emerging literature using information provision experiments in economics and discuss applications in macroeconomics, finance, political economy, public economics, labor economics, and health economics. We also discuss design considerations and provide best-practic…
Beliefs about Racial Discrimination and Support for Pro-Black Policies
This paper provides representative evidence on beliefs about racial discrimination and examines whether information causally affects support for pro-black policies. Eliciting quantitative beliefs about the extent of hiring discrimination against blacks, we uncover large disagreement about the extent of racial discrimination with particularly pronounced partisan differences. An information treatment leads to a convergence in beliefs about racial d…
The Null Result Penalty
We examine how the evaluation of research studies in economics depends on whether a study yielded a null result. Studies with null results are perceived to be less publishable, of lower quality, less important and less precisely estimated than studies with large and statistically significant results, even when holding constant all other study features, including the sample size and the precision of the estimates. The null result penalty is of sim…
The use of PrEP among men who have sex with men and transgender women as Biomedical Prevention Work
Based on ethnographic fieldwork among men who have sex with men and transgender women in Tanzania, this article explores the various types of work that may go into enrolment into PrEP programming and using pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP). PrEP protects against HIV acquisition and is widely touted as an essential tool in 'ending AIDS by 2030'. While taking PrEP has often been portrayed as 'just taking a pill a day' in public health campaigns, a st…
The Demand for News
We examine the relative importance of accuracy concerns and belief confirmation motives in driving the demand for news. In experiments with US voters, we first vary beliefs about whether an outlet reports the news in a right-wing biased, left-wing biased or unbiased way. We then measure demand for a newsletter covering articles from this outlet. Right-wing voters strongly reduce their demand for left-wing biased news, but not for right-wing biase…
Managing collateral stigmatization while accessing biomedical HIV prevention for queer people in Dar es Salaam
This paper introduces the concept of collateral stigma to analyze how queer people in Dar es Salaam navigate HIV prevention through Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis (PrEP). Drawing on 11 months of ethnographic fieldwork (2021-2022), we show how PrEP use exposes individuals to unintended and misattributed stigmatization: being perceived as HIV-positive, queer, or a sex worker despite efforts to conceal these identities. Through case studies, we illustrate…
Social Iatrogenesis and Social Risks Among Queer PrEP Users in Dar Es Salaam
Pre-exposure prophylaxis, commonly known as PrEP, is an HIV-preventative pill taken to reduce the risk of contracting HIV. During a PrEP study in Dar es Salaam among queer PrEP users, this ethnographic study observed how PrEP users experienced novel types of (social) risks and harms, or social iatrogenesis, imposed by the biomedical HIV prevention pill or the PrEP program. These forms of social iatrogenesis related to lack of autonomy, creating d…
Economics (4 obras) · Psychology (4 obras) · Gender Studies (3 obras) · Sex work and related issues (3 obras) · Sociology (3 obras) · Computer Science (2 obras) · Gender Studies (2 obras) · HIV, Drug Use, Sexual Risk (2 obras) · HIV/AIDS Research and Interventions (2 obras) · LGBTQ Health, Identity, and Policy (2 obras)