The Behavioral Scientist Editorial Board.
Ten years after “nudge”, we’ll bring you three weeks of articles exploring the intersection of behavioral science and public policy, with one eye toward where we’ve been and the other toward where we’re going.
Just because your inbox is full of out-of-office replies and everyone else takes a mental vacation doesn’t mean you have to as well.
What stories have readers enjoyed and shared the most in 2018?
Here’s a handy guide to six of our favorite cocktails drawing on a deep understanding of the behavioral science literature.
It’s been 10 years since Thaler and Sunstein published “Nudge”—the right time, we think, for a look back at how far we’ve come, and where we could go.
At the Behavioral Scientist, we know nothing says love and romance more than sharing a deep understanding of our behaviors and biases.
Over the next three weeks, we’ll bring you an in-depth look at our relationship with technology, with an eye for how we use our smartphones and social media.
From machine learning to mindfulness, Supreme Court decisions to new research on the time versus money trade-off, we hope you find our most popular articles of the year as compelling and useful as others have.
To tie a bow on all the interesting and important work that came across our desks in 2017, our editorial team got together and compiled a list of our personal favorites.
In January 2018, we’re preparing two weeks of editorial content that will tackle the science, business, and design that underpins our (arguably) excessive use of technology.