Results 21 to 30 of about 1,112,448 (278)
Frontiers in Psychology, 2020 Nudges are defined as small adjustments in the choice architecture that stimulate desirable behavior. Nudging techniques can be used as a promising policy tool, but research has hardly systematically taken into account the complexity of the situation in ...
Laurens C. van Gestel +2 more
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Extending the Choice Architecture Toolbox: The Choice Context Exploration
SAGE Open, 2023 The importance of context in behavioral interventions is undeniable, yet few intervention studies begin with a systematic investigation of the contextual factors that influence the behavior in question.
Nandor Hajdu +2 more
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Frontiers in Psychology, 2020 Logically equivalent but different descriptions (i.e., manipulation of verbal expressions) affect decision-making in a phenomenon known as the framing effect.
Yutaro Onuki +3 more
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Nudge to nobesity I: Minor changes in accessibility decrease food intake [PDF]
Judgment and Decision Making, 2011 Very small but cumulated decreases in food intake may be sufficient to erase obesity over a period of years. We examine the effect of slight changes in the accessibility of different foods in a pay-by-weight-of-food salad bar in a cafeteria serving ...
Paul Rozin +5 more
doaj +2 more sources
Nudging folks towards stronger password choices:providing certainty is the key [PDF]
, 2018 Persuading people to choose strong passwords is challenging. One way to influence password strength, as and when people are making the choice, is to tweak the choice architecture to encourage stronger choice.
Renaud, Karen, Zimmerman, Vera
core +4 more sources
Using real options to select stable Middleware-induced software architectures [PDF]
, 2005 The requirements that force decisions towards building distributed system architectures are usually of a non-functional nature. Scalability, openness, heterogeneity, and fault-tolerance are examples of such non-functional requirements.
Bahsoon, R., Emmerich, W., Macke, J.
core +1 more source
Commercial Online Choice Architecture
, 2022 Many people spend considerable amounts of time in online environments that are designed with the specific purpose of selling products or making money. In this chapter, we analyze whether and when such commercial online choice architectures (which we will dub COCAs) are manipulative, and what is potentially morally problematic about them. In our attempt
Thomas Nys, Bart Engelen
openaire +3 more sources
The Effects of Nudges: One-Shot Only? Exploring the Temporal Spillover Effects of a Default Nudge
Frontiers in Psychology, 2021 Nudges, such as defaults, are generally found to be effective in guiding immediate behavioural decisions. However, little is known about whether the effect of a nudge can be lasting, meaning that it spills over to subsequent similar choices without the ...
Merije Van Rookhuijzen +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Attention and empirical studies of grammar [PDF]
, 2006 How is the generation of a grammatical sentence implemented by the human brain? A starting place for such an inquiry lies in linguistic theory. Unfortunately, linguistic theories illuminate only abstract knowledge representations and do not indicate how ...
Myachykov, Andriy +2 more
core +1 more source
Set Size and Donation Behavior
Frontiers in Psychology, 2022 Choice overload is the phenomenon that increasing the number of options in an assortment makes choosing between options more difficult, sometimes leading to avoidance of making a choice. In this pre-registered online experiment (N = 501), choice overload
Amanda M. Lindkvist +2 more
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