Navigating the ethics of Behavioural Public Policy: Views from Academia and Policy Making

Mathieu Prevelato reflects on the discussions of the Behavioural Public Policy Knowledge Exchange Group, bringing together academics and policymakers. The blog highlights apparent tensions between the ethics and practicalities of behavioural public policy … More Navigating the ethics of Behavioural Public Policy: Views from Academia and Policy Making

What’s in it for me?

Opponents are not monsters, but humans with legitimate needs. There is no ‘correct’ worldview warns Tom Prosser, and an understanding of the self-interest within all of them is important to confronting division, civilising politics, and making the most of our beseiged democratic institutions. There is no shame in self-interest. … More What’s in it for me?

International Behavioural Public Policy Association

The IBPPA launched in April 2021 in partnership with the journal. Membership brings a range of opportunities and tangible benefits. Find out the launch, future plans, and how to join. … More International Behavioural Public Policy Association

The Gendered Qualifications Gap

Is it really harder to be a woman in politics? In a blog based on her new book “The Gendered Qualifications Gap” Nichole Bauer reports on research into the effects of stereotypes of political leadership on voter decisions. The evidence suggests that even when women are rated as being higher skilled than their male competitors this does not translate into votes. … More The Gendered Qualifications Gap