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protocol-droid/seeds/copenhagen-consensus-expert-prioritisation.yaml
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Protocolbot d19a75ace4 fix: rename seed files and IDs to match cleaned titles
All 100 seed YAML files now have:
- Filenames that match their id field
- IDs that are slugs of their titles
- No cultural identifiers in titles or IDs

70 files renamed. e.g. quaker-meeting-for-worship.yaml -> meeting-for-worship.yaml,
moroccan-jmaa-village.yaml -> jmaa-village-assembly.yaml,
japanese-hansei.yaml -> hansei-reflection.yaml
2026-07-08 13:25:35 -06:00

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YAML

id: copenhagen-consensus-expert-prioritisation
title: Copenhagen Consensus Expert Prioritisation
description: >-
A method where a panel of economists prioritises global challenges by
cost-benefit analysis, used by the Copenhagen Consensus Center founded
by Bjorn Lomborg. Combines expert panels with economic evaluation to
direct attention to the most effective interventions.
source: Copenhagen Consensus Center
source_url: https://www.copenhagenconsensus.com/
tags: [prioritisation, experts, cost-benefit, global, policy]
forked_from: null
image: null
steps:
- headline: Commission challenge papers
description: >-
For each challenge, an expert is commissioned to write a paper
assessing interventions and their cost-benefit ratios, with
transparent methodology.
- headline: Expert panel deliberates
description: >-
A panel of distinguished economists reads the papers, questions the
authors, and deliberates on the relative value of interventions
across challenges.
- headline: Rank by return
description: >-
The panel ranks interventions by their benefit-cost ratio, producing
a list that directs attention and resources to the highest-return
options.
- headline: Publish with dissent
description: >-
The rankings are published with the panel's reasoning and any
dissenting notes, so the basis is transparent and open to challenge.
- headline: Invite response
description: >-
The wider community of experts and the public are invited to respond,
with the possibility of revisiting rankings in light of new
evidence.
outcome: >-
A transparent prioritisation of interventions, based on cost-benefit
analysis and expert deliberation, published with reasoning for
scrutiny.
practice: >-
The cost-benefit frame has limits — it can miss values not easily
monetised. Use it as one input, not as the answer. Transparency of
method is what makes it challengeable.