10 - Behavioral Public Economics Flashcards
1
Q
Seemingly irrelevant factors
A
2
Q
Empirical evidence of mistakes
A
3
Q
Kahneman and Tversky
A
4
Q
Framing: Kahneman-Tversky (1984)
A
5
Q
Summary of obversations by Kahneman and Tversky
A
6
Q
Observational evidence: default effects
A
7
Q
More observational evidence
A
8
Q
Behaviorally motivated policy
A
9
Q
Savings and pensions
A
10
Q
Caveats for the use of automatic savings
A
11
Q
Correcting externalities
A
12
Q
Social insurance (Spinnewijn 2014)
A
13
Q
Health insurance
A
14
Q
Other policies
A
15
Q
Regulation and Consumer Protection
A
16
Q
Example: Credit Cards
A
17
Q
Reforms in the US
A
18
Q
How much regulation is too much?
A
19
Q
Optimal policy in a behavioral world
A
20
Q
Positive and normative rationality
A
21
Q
Biases versus strange preferences
A
22
Q
Proposed solutions
A
23
Q
Normative ambiguity is not actually new
A
24
Q
Summary of Behavioral Public Economics
A
