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Nudging is a concept in behavioural science, political theory and economics that proposes indirect suggestions to try to achieve non-forced compliance and to influence the decision making and behaviour of groups and individuals. Researchers in medical ethics are currently discussing whether nudging is ethically permissible in healthcare.
Mortensen, Anne Helene +2 more
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Nudges, Recht und Politik: Institutionelle Implikationen
In diesem Beitrag argumentieren wir, dass eine umfassende Implementierung sogenannter Nudges weitreichende Auswirkungen für rechtliche und politische Institutionen hat.
Lepenies Robert, Malecka Magdalena
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Do minorities like nudges? The role of group norms in attitudes towards behavioral policy [PDF]
Attitudes of public groups towards behavioral policy interventions (or nudges) can be important for both the policy makers who design and deploy nudges, and to researchers who try to understand when and why some nudges are supported while others are not.
Eyal Pe’er +6 more
doaj
This Special Feature, "Nudging Evolution? Critical Exploration of the Potential and Limitations of the Concept of Institutional Fit for the Study and Adaptive Management of Social-Ecological Systems," aims to contribute toward the development of social theory and social research methods for the study of social-ecological system dynamics.
Farrell, Katharine Nora, Thiel, Andreas
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Nudge in the news: Ethics, effects, and support of nudges
AbstractGovernments use nudges to stimulate citizens to exercise, save money and eat healthily. However, nudging is controversial. How the media frames nudge impacts decisions on whether to use this policy instrument. We, therefore, analyzed 443 newspaper articles about nudging. Overall, the media was positive about nudges.
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Governments are increasingly turning to behavioral economics to inform policy design in areas like health care, the environment, and financial decision-making.
Thomas, Kathleen DeLaney
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Abstract Can we nudge children, adolescents and their parents to make better decisions on education? And can we nudge teachers to support and encourage better decision making? Education decisions are taken at young ages and involve immediate costs and potential, future benefits. In such settings behavioural barriers (e.g.
Mette Trier Damgaard +1 more
openaire +4 more sources
Manipulative product and interface designs known as digital “dark nudges” have become a common phenomenon in the digital economy. This chapter investigates the behavioral science background and the main problem areas of such unethical online business ...
Hornuf, Lars, Mangold, Sonja
core +1 more source
Multianalyte, real‐time monitoring of bioprinted scaffolds remains challenging. Phosphorescence‐lifetime–based, optically responsive microparticles are embedded in diverse printable hydrogels (κ‐carrageenan, GelMA, PEGDA) to form biomaterial inks that report oxygen, glucose, lactate, and temperature.
Waqas Saleem +11 more
wiley +1 more source
The whole is larger than the sum of its parts: additive effects of SMS nudge bundles
Public access to housing is a challenge for a large number of societies and follows a great number of limitations. Here, we test several SMS-interventions aiming at motivating people to get information on affordable loans for housing options actually ...
Sergio Barbosa, Juan Pablo Bermúdez
doaj +1 more source

