Sludge Detectives: The “BE Police” Take On Hotel Booking Sites
Regulators are realizing the need to act as a type of “behavioral economics police” to protect consumers from a deluge of sludge.
Commentary
Why College Campuses Need a “Pride and Prejudice” Approach to Inclusion
Students from underrepresented groups are still told, in ways both systemic and subtle, that they don’t belong in higher education. New research suggests that true inclusiveness requires two types of policy.
It Isn’t a Replication Crisis. It’s a Replication Opportunity
The marketing world demonstrates how a failure to replicate opens new windows into human behavior.
Choice Architecture 2.0: How People Interpret and Make Sense of Nudges
As we enter the second post-Nudge decade, policymakers should consider and evaluate how their nudges are being interpreted to ensure they have the intended effects.
What the Origins of the “1 in 5” Statistic Teaches Us About Sexual Assault Policy
Referring to the number of women who experience sexual assault during their time in college, “1 in 5” is one of the most high-profile and contested statistics in the media today.
A New Model for Integrating Behavioral Science and Design
To what extent are we inadvertently limiting the range of problems for behavioral science’s attention?