In July 2019, Tyler Cowen and I wrote a piece for the Atlantic entitled We Need a New Science of Progress. (It was in some ways a sequel to an earlier article that Michael Nielsen and I wrote together.) I'm collecting some of the responses to it below.

If you'd like to get involved, Dev Chhatbar created a Twitter list of interesting progress-related accounts, and Jasmine Wang created a Slack community.

• A number of individuals started Works in Progress, a very good new online magazine.

• Matt Clancy started a Progress Studies-oriented Substack.

• A good talk and Q&A from Jason Crawford.

• A Progress Studies framework — Jasmine Wang.

• Progress Studies: Some Initial Thoughts — Will Rinehart

• How do we move the needle on progress? — Eli Dourado

• About the 'Progress' in Progress Studies — José Luis Ricón

• The Puzzle of Economic Progress — Diane Coyle

• Is There a Science of Progress? — Adam Thierer

• Progress Studies: a moral imperative — Jason Crawford

• Reflections on Studying Human Flourishing and Progress: Shared Challenges and Shared Potential — Gonzalo Schwarz

• A Progress Studies Manifesto — Francis Jervis

• Progress book recommendations — Daniel May

• Failure Studies — Tom Pepinsky

• Some commentary from Arnold Kling

• A Twitter thread from David Chapman

• A Twitter thread from Noah Smith

• A Twitter thread from Patrick Fessenbecker

• Three interesting Twitter threads (and some newsletter commentary) from Nicolas Colin

• Some newsletter commentary from Samuel Hammond

• A Twitter thread from T. Greer

• An economics of innovation reading list from Matt Clancy

• The Economist's Babbage podcast dedicated an episode to Progress Studies.

• Mark Zuckerberg interviewed Tyler and me on the topic of Progress Studies. (Transcript.)

Please let me know if there are thoughtful responses (positive or negative) that I'm missing.