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A short description of a scientific article concerning the causal correlates (causes) of public policy success and failure. What causes public policy failure? How is that different from public policy success? What are some short term and long-term solutions? What are the costs? How can these be quantified in an interdisciplinary way?

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Transcript
00:00Public servants operate everything in our daily lives, from streets to traffic, schools to graduate studies, and courtrooms to capitals.
00:09Thus, the field of public administration's analyses allow for the skill and development of public, private, and non-profit organizations.
00:17However, public policy failures, like trained enrollments and college dropouts, are ubiquitous,
00:23so I sought to analyze them through the strongest common element between both public administration and other disciplines.
00:30Us, the human element, specifically our communication, through verbal patterns, like what we say,
00:37paraverbal patterns, like how we say it, and nonverbal patterns, like where we are in space, time, and social society
00:46when we say it.
00:47One theory, known as the Communicative Constitution of Organization, or COO, says just that.
00:55COO opened the door to both interdisciplinary and integrated applications of different fields.
01:00So I did just that.
01:01I analyzed the video interviews of several different public servants.
01:05I used an interdisciplinary frame, which means that I used neuroscience, psycholinguistics, applied linguistics, applied behavior analysis, and economics series
01:14to create this analysis.
01:15The three main variables of interest, verbal, paraverbal, and nonverbal data, were operationalized by over 394 different variables, identified from
01:25hybrid, randomized interviews.
01:28These interview videos consisted of public servants' open-ended responses, protected by IRB human subject policies.
01:35I then used these to analyze over 11,000 verbal data points, as well as 9,000 paraverbal and nonverbal
01:42data points.
01:43I then used these to develop a model I call the Theory of Communication, or TOC, as in TikTok.
01:51TOC can be used to analyze everything from clinical interviews, psychological interviews, human resource management interviews, business meetings, political speeches,
02:00artificial intelligence, and many other human experiences.
02:03That's because TOC's main aim is to model how rationality and irrationality are present in all of the human experience.
02:10Specifically, TOC models our probabilities of public policy success and failure.
02:16While TOC still has to be refined through further applications, TOC is just one example of the many rising collaborations
02:24possible through use of the vast array of scientific studies available to the general public.
02:30TOC. While time is of the essence in the 21st century, together, we can build the tools we need to
02:36face every opportunity.
02:38Thank you for your time, energy, and consideration.
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