Behavioral Public Policy in a Global Context: Practical Lessons from Outside the Nudge Unit » książka
Behavioral Public Policy in a Global Context: Practical Lessons from Outside the Nudge Unit
ISBN-13: 9783031315084 / Angielski
The last ten years have seen an explosion in the use of behavioral science in fields like economics and public policy—often referred to as “Behavioral Insights.” Public servants, researchers, and others that make use of these approaches have embraced the idea that human beings are not completely “rational,” and that this lack of rationality leads them to make systematic errors in their everyday decision-making, and consequently leaves huge potential for government policy to be more effective if it incorporates a more realistic model of human behavior.It’s a small idea, but one which has had an outsized impact. A behavioral approach has been credited with issues related to the economy, education, medicine, among other fields: raising tax revenues, helping people get back into work, supporting them to do better in school, making them more likely to vote, and reducing unnecessary prescriptions of antibiotics. “Nudge” type interventions are also found to be highly cost-effective, increasing their appeal to governments.After ten years of the movement’s spread, there are now more than 200 institutions and “nudge units” around the world. However, the question of how one builds a successful behavioral science team is one that remains to the most part unanswered.This book includes chapters written by some of the world’s leading behavioral scientists and academics on their tips for success, and more importantly, the lessons learned on incorporating behavioral science across far-ranging economic and policy issues.
The last ten years have seen an explosion in the use of behavioral science in fields like economics and public policy—often referred to as “Behavioral Insights.” Public servants, researchers, and others that make use of these approaches have embraced the idea that human beings are not completely “rational,” and that this lack of rationality leads them to make systematic errors in their everyday decision-making, and consequently leaves huge potential for government policy to be more effective if it incorporates a more realistic model of human behavior. It’s a small idea, but one which has had an outsized impact. A behavioral approach has been credited with issues related to the economy, education, medicine, among other fields: raising tax revenues, helping people get back into work, supporting them to do better in school, making them more likely to vote, and reducing unnecessary prescriptions of antibiotics. “Nudge” type interventions are also found to be highly cost-effective, increasing their appeal to governments. After ten years of the movement’s spread, there are now more than 200 institutions and “nudge units” around the world. However, the question of how one builds a successful behavioral science team is one that remains to the most part unanswered. This book includes chapters written by some of the world’s leading behavioral scientists and academics on their tips for success, and more importantly, the lessons learned on incorporating behavioral science across far-ranging economic and policy issues.
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