My latest in the NYT. It won’t sit well with everyone, but I am used to that. nytimes.com/2020/12/09/bus…

Lots of great content to come, worth taking a look!

Post is up on the Bath_BehaviouralEconomics blog - quick nudge idea which could improve vaccination rates. Check it out and let us know what you think! …ingbehaviouraleconomics.wordpress.com/blog/

How to Change – Coming May 4, 2014 - From Katy Milkman, award-winning Wharton professor and Co-Director of the Behavior Change for Good Initiative, comes a new book about the science of changing behavior for good. - mailchi.mp/wharton/how_to…

The BCFG Virtual Seminar Series continues on Monday, March 8 with Susan Athey sharing insights on Designing and Analyzing Behavioral Experiments with Machine Learning. Register here: bit.ly/2LIgK0k

Excellent examples in this brilliant post by @RErnstoff showing some key issues with social science surveys. Did 4% of Americans really drink bleach last year? Perhaps not...

From working on large social surveys, you do see some, let’s call them ‘unique’ responses.

Interesting article, definitely rings true. Only time will tell if intention translate to action. Perhaps the fresh start effect will kick into action? Why millions of workers are planning to switch jobs after the pandemic qz.com/work/2000731/ via Quartz at Work

Thaler’s mental accounting paper in a nutshell #EconTwitter

Can someone explain to me when burger places started selling fries as an add on which is priced separately ? I’m still paying £15 for a burger and fries but now it’s £12 + £3 I’m distinctly less happy. Sort it out burger people! #integratelosses

Really interesting work! Couldn’t come out at a more opportune moment, this will be featuring in my dissertation!

I'm no statistician but.... really...?

A bit late to help with all the dissertations but very useful data!

I'm sorry, I just can't bring myself to care about A.I. as a policy issue. If the human race somehow ends up getting killed by a fancy logistic regression, then we were never gonna make it.

*hits run on R* “Yea I can probably brush my teeth in the time”. Work from home life is wild

The psych jokes in the New Yorker are getting really obscure

Anger impairs strategic thinking, and with reason! A view alternative or complementary to the frustration-aggression hypothesis Our new publication on (Open Access) JEBO, with Andis Andis Sofianos & Alessando Castagnetti sciencedirect.com/science/articl…