Nudge: Improving Decisions about Health, Wealth, and Happinessstyle="MARGIN: 0in 0in 0pt">A groundbreaking discussion of how we can apply the new science of choice architecture to nudge people toward decisions that will improve their lives by making them healthier, wealthier, and more free |
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Thought-provoking
User Review - dogsrock - BordersThis book gives a different view on how to shape behavior of large numbers of people - not with mandates, but nudges. The authors' case is interesting and thought-provoking. It's definitely a great read being very well-written and not too bogged down in details. Highly recommended! Read full review
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Contents
Section 1 | 17 |
Section 2 | 18 |
Section 3 | 40 |
Section 4 | 53 |
Section 5 | 61 |
Section 6 | 72 |
Section 7 | 81 |
Section 8 | 101 |
Section 13 | 157 |
Section 14 | 159 |
Section 15 | 175 |
Section 16 | 183 |
Section 17 | 199 |
Section 18 | 207 |
Section 19 | 215 |
Section 20 | 229 |
Section 9 | 103 |
Section 10 | 118 |
Section 11 | 132 |
Section 12 | 145 |
Section 21 | 236 |
Section 22 | 252 |
Section 23 | 255 |
263 | |
Other editions - View all
Nudge: Improving Decisions about Health, Wealth and Happiness Richard H. Thaler No preview available - 2008 |
Common terms and phrases
architects asked automatic enrollment Automatic System behavior benefits better borrowers choice architecture choose civil unions company stock consumers costs credit card decisions default fund default option default rule difficult dollars domains donations donors economists effect employees Enron environmental example feedback fees figure fill financial find finding firms first fit five HUMANS AND ECONS incentives increase influence invest investors less libertarian paternalism loans loss aversion marriage medical malpractice Medicare ment mental accounting mortgage nudge offer offices official ORGAN DONATIONS organizations parents participants paternalists patients people’s percent pollution portfolio prescription drug presumed consent problem profits random recap Reflective retirement risk Save More Tomorrow savings rate self-serving bias seniors significant significantly Social Security specific status quo bias strategy Sunstein switch Thaler tion