Publications, working papers, and early-stage projects
Accepted 2 December 2025.
My dissertation defends an aggregative approach to public policy. It consists of four papers: one positive argument for aggregation, one negative argument against its main alternative, and two applied papers using healthcare as a case study.
Argues that consequentialists, contractualists, and deontologists can converge on aggregation in public policy easier than they could converge on any other approach.
Argues that stage-wise ex ante contractualism is the best version of contractualism, but that it has a troubling relationship to knowledge.
Argues that all kinds of effects should be counted and aggregated in health priority setting.
Systematically maps technology-related welfare risks in livestock farming, identifies where AI amplifies them, and proposes novel solutions. Contributed sections on embedded value hierarchies, institutional design, and solutions.
Draft versions of working papers are available upon request via the contact page.
MA thesis: "Implementation of the Harm Principle in Norwegian Boxing Law." University of Oslo, Department of Political Science. Grade: A.