Behavioral economics, environmental economics.
I propose a model of prosocial behavior combining moral balancing, self-signaling, and motivated reasoning. It explains why people switch between selfish and prosocial acts—and why voluntary prosociality is hard to sustain without policy.
I propose a model of prosocial behavior combining moral balancing, self-signaling, and motivated reasoning. It explains why people switch between selfish and prosocial acts—and why voluntary prosociality is hard to sustain without policy.
Overall, no big effects. But people already inclined to eat less meat—low baseline intake, health-focused, especially women—did reduce consumption sustainably.
Behavioral nudges help the motivated; broader change needs stronger policy.
Overall, no big effects. But people already inclined to eat less meat—low baseline intake, health-focused, especially women—did reduce consumption sustainably.
Behavioral nudges help the motivated; broader change needs stronger policy.
We find that people follow expert advice, opting for more effective climate actions, even if it contradicts prior convictions. Detailed advice further improves outcomes.
www.nature.com/articles/s41...
We find that people follow expert advice, opting for more effective climate actions, even if it contradicts prior convictions. Detailed advice further improves outcomes.
www.nature.com/articles/s41...
www.rgs-econ.org/research/rgs...
www.rgs-econ.org/research/rgs...