Titre : | How far to nudge ? : assessing behavioural public policy |
Auteurs : | Peter John, Auteur |
Editeur : | Cheltenham (Gloucerstershire)... : Elgar, Edward |
Année de publication : | 2018 |
Collection : | New horizons in public policy |
Présentation physique : | XI, 173 p.24 cm |
ISBN/ISSN/EAN : | 978-1-78643-056-4 |
Autre ISBN/ISSN : | 978-1-78643-055-7 |
Mots clés : |
Nudge
Politique publique Psychologie économique |
Note générale : | Bibliogr. p. 147-165. Index |
Résumé : |
This book addresses the wave of innovation and reforms that has been called the nudge or behavioural public policy agenda, which has emerged in many countries since the mid-2000s. Nudge involves developing behavioural insights to solve complex p[...]
This book addresses the wave of innovation and reforms that has been called the nudge or behavioural public policy agenda, which has emerged in many countries since the mid-2000s. Nudge involves developing behavioural insights to solve complex policy problems, such as unemployment, obesity and the environment, as well as improving the delivery of policies by reforming standard operating procedures. It reviews the changes that have taken place, in particular the greater use of randomised evaluations, and discusses how far nudge can be used more generally in the policy process. The book argues that nudge has a radical future if it develops a more bottom up approach involving greater feedback and more engagement with citizens.
Behavioural public policies, or nudges, have become increasingly popular in recent years, with governments keen to use light-touch interventions to improve the success of their public policies. In this unique book, Peter John explores nudges, their successes and limitations, and sets out a bold manifesto for the future of behavioural public policy. This book traces the beginnings of nudge in behavioural economics and tracks the adoption of its core ideas by policy-makers, providing examples of successful applications. By considering the question "how far to nudge ?", John reviews why it is crucial for governments to address citizen behaviours, and reviews the criticisms of nudge and its ethical limitations. Looking to its future, this book proposes the adoption of a radical version of nudge, "nudge plus", involving increased feedback and more engagement with citizens. "How Far to Nudge ?" will be a vital text for students of behavioural public policy and policy analysis, as well as for anyone looking for an introduction to nudge policy and an explanation for its growth in popularity. Peter John is in the Department of Political Economy at King’s College London, UK. [Présentation par le site internet de l'éditeur] |
Note de contenu : |
1. Introduction
2. Behavioural public problems
3. The behavioural revolution in the social sciences
4. Nudge : all tools are informational now
5. Translating nudge into practice : routes to innovation
6. Is nudge all it’s cracked up to[...]
1. Introduction
2. Behavioural public problems 3. The behavioural revolution in the social sciences 4. Nudge : all tools are informational now 5. Translating nudge into practice : routes to innovation 6. Is nudge all it’s cracked up to be ? Limitations and criticisms 7. The ethics of nudge 8. Nudge plus and how to get there 9. Assessing behavioural public policy |
Exemplaires (1)
Code-barres | Cote | Support | Localisation | Section | Disponibilité | Fonds spéciaux | Note publique |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
BC000000004595 | 3510 JOHN H | Papier | Bibliothèque Centrale | Libre accès | En rayon Disponible |
Documents numériques (2)
eBook (accès IP pour le SPW) URL | Feuilleter un extrait URL |