Publish at October 12 2021 Updated October 20 2021
In 2008, the specialist Richard Thaler explained the concept of behavioural incentives. The idea is to subtly influence a person to adopt a desired behaviour. In marketing, this often leads to a purchase. But it can be used in other areas, including education. Does gently encouraging students to study better work? It can when it is well thought out.
This article is reserved for subscribers to the full edition. You can subscribe Here.
You might also like:
Social justice, fiscal justice, what to understand behind these expressions
Justice is a term with many uses, to which another word is often added, such as social justice, fiscal justice, etc.
When self-censorship blocks a group's creativity, and how to get out of it?
Nothing beats group reflection, hence the popularity of brainstorming and steering meetings. Many come away with mixed feelings, but few would dare question the principle. Yet researchers have shown that personal image, self-censorship and group dynamics can sometimes render creativity techniques ineffective. Fortunately, there are antidotes!
Effects of team size on learning
Analysis of studies on team size shows effects on creativity, cognition and motivation to learn
The state of collective intelligence facilitation worldwide and in France
Facilitation is gradually establishing itself alongside other practices such as facilitation, coaching and animation. It opens up new potential for group development in favor of societal commitments.
Deconstructing the historical myths of personal development
Relativize the beliefs and myths that make our lives more beautiful, but which are not necessarily right.
