Hi

 

The latest issue of Behavioural Public Policy is now online. In this issue there are articles on whether apologising works (by Hanania); on peer influence on educational preferences (Andersen and Hjortskov); on whether difficult training improves basketball performance (Kappes et al); on whether choice architecture can improve autonomy and reduce inequality (Tully); on whether priming can reduce bribery (Kobis et al.); on whether advice can improve perceptions re switching mortgages (Timmons et al); and on sludge audits (Sunstein). The issue finishes with a New Voices article on whether priming can deter sexual harassment on the Tokyo subway.  

 

The full issue can be accessed here: https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/behavioural-public-policy/latest-issue

 

Members of the International Behavioural Public Policy Association have full access to Behavioural Public Policy: https://www.cambridge.org/core/membership/ibppa

 

Kind regards,

Adam Oliver