In this article, we systematically review the literature on the ethics of nudging. Since the
publication of the book Nudge by Richard Thaler and Cass Sunstein in 2008, a rich literature …

The global rise of lifestyle-related chronic diseases has engendered growing interest among
various stakeholders including policymakers, scientists, healthcare professionals, and …

How can the government influence people to make better decisions about health, wealth
and happiness without coercing them? This question has motivated legal scholar Cass …

Nudging policies rely on behavioral science to improve people's decisions through small
changes in the environments within which people make choices. This article first seeks to …

This paper contributes to the ongoing debate on the role of the social sciences in influencing
energy and environmental policy. It presents the views of research professionals inside …

Proponents of behavioural policies seek to justify them as 'evidence-based'. Yet they
typically fail to show through which mechanisms these policies operate. This paper shows …

Behavioural insights are becoming increasingly popular with policy practitioners. Findings
and methods originally provided by cognitive psychology and later behavioural economics …

This study investigated how professionals' decision-making is influenced by nudging and
their resistance to such a form of conditioning. A total of 61 professionals performed a nudge …

People's decisions often deviate from classical notions of rationality, incurring costs to
themselves and society. One way to reduce the costs of poor decisions is to redesign the …

Nudges, ie, low-cost interventions that steer people's behavior without compromising their
freedom of choice, are the key contribution of 'Libertarian Paternalism'(LP) to public policy …