Policy Preferences Lab
Research network

The researchers behind the Lab

The Policy Preferences Lab brings together a global network of researchers and policy partners to study how people understand and respond to economic policy.

Harvard University
TaxesRedistribution & inequality
Institute for Fiscal Studies
Redistribution & inequalityPoverty & wellbeing
University of Namur
Poverty & wellbeing
University of Notre Dame
Redistribution & inequality
Texas A&M University
Redistribution & inequality
University of Melbourne
Poverty & wellbeing
TaxDev (Institute for Fiscal Studies, ODI Global)
Redistribution & inequalityPoverty & wellbeing
World Bank ECA Chief Economist's Office
Taxes
University College London
Redistribution & inequalityPoverty & wellbeing
Independent Consultant
Redistribution & inequality
World Bank Fiscal Policy & Growth Department
SubsidiesTaxes
University of Maryland
Redistribution & inequality
World Bank Behavioral Economics Team
Poverty & wellbeingTaxes
University of Papua New Guinea
Taxes
University of Melbourne
Poverty & wellbeing
World Bank Research Group
TaxesRedistribution & inequality
University of International Business and Economics (Beijing)
Taxes
University of California, Santa Barbara
TaxesSubsidies
Australian National University Indonesia Project
Redistribution & inequality
University of Antwerp, Oxford University
Poverty & wellbeing
World Bank Research Group, Paris School of Economics
TaxesRedistribution & inequality
University of Cape Town
Taxes
Sciences Po, World Bank
TaxesSubsidies
University of Sydney
Redistribution & inequality
Lahore University of Management Sciences
TaxesSubsidies
Development Policy Centre, Australian National University
Redistribution & inequalityPoverty & wellbeing
World Bank Fiscal Policy & Growth Department
SubsidiesTaxes
University of Notre Dame
Redistribution & inequality
Founder and Director

Christopher Hoy

Christopher Hoy is an applied microeconomist specializing in measuring and understanding people’s beliefs and preferences about economic policies. His research has been published in leading journals, including the American Economic Journal: Economic Policy, featured by The New York Times, The Economist and the BBC, and cited around 2,500 times.