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Created by Mikael Caselitz
about 6 years ago
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| Question | Answer | 
| Nudge theory definition | way of influencing choice without limiting choice set or making alternatives more costly in terms of time, trouble, social sanctions. | 
| Types of Nudges | Default Option, Social Proof Heuristics, Reminder, Providing Feedback, Element of Entertainment/Gamification, Disclosure | 
| Default Option (Nudges) | simly what happens if you do nothing, individual is nudged to choose given option if set as default | 
| Social Proof Heuristics/Norms (Nudges) | Inductive Norms: behaviour other individuals approve of Descriptive Norms: the desirable behaviour of others Such info most powerful when as local and specific as possible | 
| Reminder (Nudges) | By email or textmessage, as for overdue bills ans coming obligations or appointments | 
| Providing Feedback (Nudges) | feedback makes people aware of their behaviour and pushes them into the desired direction | 
| Element of Entertainment (Nudges) | Humans have need of integrating play elements into their lives To nudge is to stimulate the desired behaviour in entertaining way | 
| Disclosure (Nudges) | In some settings, disclosure can operate as a check on private or public inattention, incompetence, wrongdoing and corruption | 
| Social Credit System def. (SCS) | multi-level nationwide rating system corconcept is honesty and trustworthyness all legal entities receive 18-digit ID | 
| main reasons for implementing SCS | Moral decline in Chinese society -> public shaming Strengthendomestic economy -> loans based on trustworthiness | 
| FIndings (SCS) | Focus on public shaming & prasing Blacklist: clear punishment Redlist: vague rewards Currently: more information on bad behaviour than on good | 
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