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Y1 - Int. to Behavioural Economics

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Week 7

Erasmus Universiteit · Int. Economics and Business Economics

Y1 - Int. to Behavioural Economics

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  1. Policies to Improve Public Welfare
  2. Why Do Nudges Work?
  3. Nudging as "Libertarian Paternalism"
  4. Saving for Retirement: The “Save More Tomorrow” Program
  5. Why Is It Hard to Save for Retirement?
  6. The Role of Automatic Enrollment
  7. Behavioral Phenomena Related to Saving
  8. Save More Tomorrow: Behavioral Design for Better Saving
  9. Results from the First Implementation
  10. Developing a Nudge: Ethical Considerations and Welfare Criteria
  11. Choosing a Direction: Welfare Criteria
  12. 1. Decision Utility
  13. 2. Experienced Utility
  14. Challenges of Experienced Utility
  15. Brickman et al. (1978): Adaptation to Major Life Events
  16. Key Findings
  17. Psychological Insights
  18. Beyond Experienced Utility
  19. Key Limitations of Experienced Utility :
  20. Implication :
  21. Criticism of Nudging
  22. 1. Nudges Can Be Misused
  23. 2. Choice Architects Have Biases Too
  24. 3. Discomfort with Paternalism
  25. 4. Slippery Slope to Hard Paternalism
  26. 5. Nudges May Not Be Enough

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Y1 - Int. to Behavioural Economics