The Misinformation Mitigation Toolbox: Dismantling the Digital Deceit
Cut through the noise of online misinformation! Discover nine behavioral interventions, grouped under three strategic approaches, identified by misinformation researchers.
Back to All
Policy
Recent Posts
Can We Afford to be Time Poor? The Hidden Tax of Time Poverty
They say "time is money." But can societies afford the hidden cost of your time poverty?
Breaking the Cycle: Cost-Effective Interventions for Escaping the Psychological Poverty Trap
By Xingyan Lin
Is psychotherapy more effective than cash transfers? The answer depends. Both can improve well-being, but cost-effectiveness and impact vary by context.
Health Incentives Might Work Better When They’re Framed in Terms of Losses
By Eva McCarthy
Offering people rewards seems like a surefire way to encourage healthier behavior. But research shows it’s actually a bit more complicated.
How Campaign Finance Reform Can Increase Voter Turnout
By Kaya Foster
An experimental campaign from Seattle provides some behavioral insight into how we might get more voters to the polls.
Public Policy Without Behavioral Science is Dangerous
When policy decisions are based on how lawmakers think people behave, instead of on behavioral data, the consequences can be harmful — even fatal.
Why There’s No Such Thing as "Just Asking Questions"
A scientific look at the function of questions—and how bad-faith actors can use them to distract us from what really matters.
Tracing the Origins of the Anti-Vaccine Movement
Vaccine hesitancy is one of the biggest challenges faced by policymakers today, thanks in part to vocal anti-vaxxers. How did we get here?
The Behavioral Economics of Distracted Driving
The vast majority of us agree that texting while driving is bad—and yet, this behavior remains common. Behavioral interventions can help.
