Overview
The integration of behavioral economics into policy-making is a powerful approach that leverages psychological insights to influence public behavior positively. By understanding how people make decisions, policymakers can design interventions that encourage better choices without limiting freedom. T...
Key Terms
Example: Placing healthier food at eye level in a cafeteria.
Example: Organizing options in a menu to highlight healthier choices.
Example: People are more upset about losing $20 than they are happy about gaining $20.
Example: Treating a tax refund as 'extra' money to spend rather than part of regular income.
Example: Using behavioral insights to improve public health initiatives.
Example: Policies aimed at reducing smoking rates through taxation.