The idea of an “ideological Turing test” arose from a disagreement between Bryan Caplan and Paul Krugman (two economists with different views). Caplan and Krugman never (so far as I know) engaged in any such test, but some other economists with different views apparently have done. See, e.g., the Wikipedia article.
I recall vaguely reading about two economists (with different views) in a game where they would answer some questions as if they were each the other.
Does anyone know what I’m talking about?
The idea of an “ideological Turing test” arose from a disagreement between Bryan Caplan and Paul Krugman (two economists with different views). Caplan and Krugman never (so far as I know) engaged in any such test, but some other economists with different views apparently have done. See, e.g., the Wikipedia article.
I think Haidt had a study with evidence in support of Caplan—conservatives could mimic liberals better than liberals could mimic conservatives.
This is it! Thanks so much!