NUDGING, SHOVING, AND BUDGING: BEHAVIOURAL ECONOMIC‐INFORMED POLICY

131 citations recorded by the source corpus.

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

Moving beyond the obsession with nudging individual behaviour: Towards a broader understanding of Behavioural Public Policy (2020, background): “Such ethical reservations are aggravated by the fact that many nudges work covertly (Oliver, 2015), influencing people’s behaviour without ever revealing the normative goals and motivations that lie behind the nudges in a transparent way.”
Behavioural science and policy: where are we now and where are we going? (2018, background): “Oliver (2015)’s discussion of ‘budging’ rightly emphasises the potential gains that can be made in the field of behavioural regulation; clearly, more work is needed here.”
Putting nudges in perspective (2017, background): “2 Oliver (2015) presents a similar, though somewhat different, three-dimensional categorisation of policies, classifying them according to: (1) the extent that they preserve liberty or are coercive (‘regulatory’); (2) whether their applications are informed by behavioural economics vs the standard…”