Results 31 to 40 of about 50 (48)
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NUDGE; DON’T JUDGE: USING NUDGE THEORY TO DETER SHOPLIFTERS

11th EAD Conference Proceedings: The Value of Design Research, 2016
Crimes defined as “acts attracting legal punishment” are injurious to the community because they violate moral rules (Blackburn, 1993). However, not all crimes are deemed worthy of a custodial sentence. For example, the criminal act of shoplifting usually only results in jail time for repeated offences (Doughty, 2006).
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Social Psychological Theories and Nudges as Tools for Health Promotion

The American Journal of Bioethics, 2019
In this issue, Engelen (2019) provides an excellent overview of the use of nudges in health behavior change, including thoughtful criteria for evaluating the ethical use of nudges.
Jackelyn B, Payne, Anne, Moyer
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Using Nudge Theory in Early Childhood Classrooms

Childhood Education, 2020
Study of human behavior and psychology has been done in a variety of disciplines. Looking outside the education field for inspiration, therefore, can provide unique solutions to a variety of needs ...
Mi-Hwa Park, Cindy Clemson
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Nudge theory on intrapreneurship: a conceptual view

Journal of Entrepreneurship in Emerging Economies
Purpose This study aims to discuss appropriate individual, organizational and macroleveled conditions when it is desired to foster intrapreneurship with nudge techniques. Design/methodology/approach Conceptual paper. Findings This paper aims to provide theoretical framework on the relationship between nudges approach and intrapreneurship and offer
Ozturk, Alperen, Arun, Korhan
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Nudge theory in anesthesiology clinical practice

International Anesthesiology Clinics, 2021
Molly B, Kraus   +2 more
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Using the Nudge Theory to Enhance Attending Anesthesiologist Breaks

Journal of Medical Systems
It is well understood that human behavior can be influenced, often by the most subtle of factors. Otherwise known as "nudging", these attempts to affect human decision making in a predictable manner are possible due to individual cognitive boundaries, biases, routines, and habits.
Andrew R. Locke   +5 more
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Nudging and Phishing: A Theory of Behavioral Welfare Economics

SSRN Electronic Journal, 2018
Nudges, which are interventions that do not restrict choice, have become widespread in policy applications. I develop a general and tractable framework to analyze the welfare implications of nudges. In this framework, individuals suffer from internalities (their utility when choosing is different from their welfare-determining utility) and choice and ...
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Critical Analysis the Nudge Theory

Journal of Social Science and Humanities, 2023
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