Results 261 to 270 of about 77,579 (303)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
2022
Nudges have become an increasingly popular policy tool and topic for academic discussions. They influence people's behavior through deliberately and smartly designing people's choice environments and framing (information about) their options. Examples are everywhere: in traffic (lines on the road), in healthcare (framing treatment options), on the work
openaire +3 more sources
Nudges have become an increasingly popular policy tool and topic for academic discussions. They influence people's behavior through deliberately and smartly designing people's choice environments and framing (information about) their options. Examples are everywhere: in traffic (lines on the road), in healthcare (framing treatment options), on the work
openaire +3 more sources
2011
How can governments persuade citizens to act in socially beneficial ways? Thaler and Sunstein's book Nudge drew on work from behavioural economics to claim that citizens might be encouraged through 'light touch interventions' (i.e.nudges) to take action. In this ground-breaking successor to Nudge, Peter John and his colleagues argue that an alternative
Richardson, Liz +6 more
openaire +4 more sources
How can governments persuade citizens to act in socially beneficial ways? Thaler and Sunstein's book Nudge drew on work from behavioural economics to claim that citizens might be encouraged through 'light touch interventions' (i.e.nudges) to take action. In this ground-breaking successor to Nudge, Peter John and his colleagues argue that an alternative
Richardson, Liz +6 more
openaire +4 more sources
2019
How a situation or question is proposed can influence what people think of it. People react differently to “If you quit smoking, you will live longer” than to “If you don’t quit smoking, you will die sooner.” Although both statements provide the same information,...
H. Kent Baker +2 more
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How a situation or question is proposed can influence what people think of it. People react differently to “If you quit smoking, you will live longer” than to “If you don’t quit smoking, you will die sooner.” Although both statements provide the same information,...
H. Kent Baker +2 more
openaire +1 more source
Faculty Dental Journal, 2016
The painless way to coax patients into good habits
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The painless way to coax patients into good habits
openaire +1 more source
2019
We zien het allemaal om ons heen: in onze wereld van overvloed worden we overdonderd door de hoeveelheid keuzes die we voortdurend en op elk niveau moeten maken. Of het nu gaat om met de trap of met de lift, wel of niet lenen voor een grote aankoop, het best passende en goedkoopste telefoonabonnement van welke provider, maar ook: welke ...
de Ridder, D.T.D., Tummers, L.G.
openaire +3 more sources
We zien het allemaal om ons heen: in onze wereld van overvloed worden we overdonderd door de hoeveelheid keuzes die we voortdurend en op elk niveau moeten maken. Of het nu gaat om met de trap of met de lift, wel of niet lenen voor een grote aankoop, het best passende en goedkoopste telefoonabonnement van welke provider, maar ook: welke ...
de Ridder, D.T.D., Tummers, L.G.
openaire +3 more sources
Sustainable dietary choices improved by reflection before a nudge in an online experiment
Nature Sustainability, 2023Sanchayan Banerjee, Peter John
exaly
How to “Nudge” your consumers toward sustainable fashion consumption: An fMRI investigation
Journal of Business Research, 2020Eun-Ju Lee, Eunju Ko
exaly

