Dahlia Remler
I’m a Professor at the Marxe School of Public & International Affairs, Baruch College, City University of New York. I am a health economist and co-developer, with Sanders Korenman of the health-inclusive poverty measure.
My passion is teaching people to assess and create evidence about what works in their work and professional lives—making the basics of causal inference practical for many. Gregg Van Ryzin and I wrote the textbook Research Methods in Practice: Strategies for Description and Causation. I will soon launch CausalLiteracy.org.
On this site, I have relaunched my blog to focus on higher education, especially what AI will do to it.
Recent Blog Posts
Right now, my blog focuses on higher education.
Creative, AI-proof, out-of-class assessments are possible—but take a lot of work
As students rely increasingly on AI, faculty are increasingly making graded assessments in person. But much higher education is now ...
Read MoreWill employers care if grading doesn’t work?
If AI kills online grading sooner or later everyone will know. What will happen to the reputation of online higher ...
Read MoreResurrect online grading: In-person, high security, infrequent, high stakes exams
“I can’t trust courses with online exams.” “The last online exam I gave resulted in substantial cheating — some of ...
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