Behavioral Jurisprudence: Law Needs a Behavioral Revolution
There is now a large body of empirical work that calls into question the traditional legal assumptions about how law shapes behavior.
Commentary
The Five Vital Signs of a Scalable Idea and How to Avoid a Voltage Drop
One of the first steps to reaching scale is not losing steam as your idea grows. Here are five specific and universal causes of voltage drops and how to avoid them.
Opening up Science—to Skeptics
What if scientists allowed skeptics in the general public to look under the hood at how their studies were conducted? Could opening up help combat the epidemic of science skepticism?
What Can We Learn from the Solace of ‘At Least’ and the Sting of ‘If Only’?
The Olympic podium offers a portal into the science and experience of regret.
Get Comfortable with Feeling Uncomfortable
Self-growth isn’t always easy, or comfortable. Reclaiming discomfort as progress can help you learn more and stay more motivated.
The Children’s COVID-19 Vaccine Rollout Requires a Different Playbook
It’s critical we understand that parents’ vaccine decisions for themselves may be different than those they make for their kids.