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This course introduces experimental and applied approaches to behavioral change, with a particular focus on "nudging". 1.) You will be able to understand and critically evaluate the scientific literature and approaches within the topic of behavioral change via presentations and group discussions. 2.) You will acquire theoretical knowledge and be able to explain the psychological principles and phenomena underlying behavioral change interventions. 3.) You will be familiar with different methods and life domains in which these psychological principles can invoke real-world change. 4.) Finally, you will have acquired the skills to design behavioral intervention programs, applying your skills and knowledge to new contexts.
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Topics, Attendance, and Exam Information
The topics of this course include an introduction to behavioral change interventions and nudging, interventions and nudges in policy-making, ethical aspects, reactance to nudges and algorithms, and the impact of social norms. Attendance of course meetings is mandatory. The final exam will consist of both multiple choice and open questions.
Required Prerequisites
This course is only avaiable to students of the Major Track Economic Psychology.
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