Behavioral science and public policy / Cass R. Sunstein.

Sunstein, Cass R.
Call Number
320.6
Author
Sunstein, Cass R., author.
Title
Behavioral science and public policy / Cass R. Sunstein.
Physical Description
1 online resource (74 pages) : digital, PDF file(s).
Series
Cambridge elements. Elements in public economics, 2516-2276
Notes
Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 29 Oct 2020).
Summary
Behavioral science is playing an increasing role in public policy, and it is raising new questions about fundamental issues - the role of government, freedom of choice, paternalism, and human welfare. In diverse nations, public officials are using behavioral findings to combat serious problems - poverty, air pollution, highway safety, COVID-19, discrimination, employment, climate change, and occupational health. Exploring theory and practice, this Element attempts to provide one-stop shopping for those who are new to the area and for those who are familiar with it. With reference to nudges, taxes, mandates, and bans, it offers concrete examples of behaviorally informed policies. It also engages the fundamental questions, include the proper analysis of human welfare in light of behavioral findings. It offers a plea for respecting freedom of choice - so long as people's choices are adequately informed and free from behavioral biases.
Subject
Political planning Psychological aspects.
Economics Psychological aspects.
Multimedia
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Summary
Behavioral science is playing an increasing role in public policy, and it is raising new questions about fundamental issues - the role of government, freedom of choice, paternalism, and human welfare. In diverse nations, public officials are using behavioral findings to combat serious problems - poverty, air pollution, highway safety, COVID-19, discrimination, employment, climate change, and occupational health. Exploring theory and practice, this Element attempts to provide one-stop shopping for those who are new to the area and for those who are familiar with it. With reference to nudges, taxes, mandates, and bans, it offers concrete examples of behaviorally informed policies. It also engages the fundamental questions, include the proper analysis of human welfare in light of behavioral findings. It offers a plea for respecting freedom of choice - so long as people's choices are adequately informed and free from behavioral biases.
Notes
Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 29 Oct 2020).
Subject
Political planning Psychological aspects.
Economics Psychological aspects.
Multimedia