Behavioural economics is becoming increasingly popular as a way to improve public health. George Loewenstein and colleagues point out some of the pitfalls and warn that it cannot be used as a substitute for conventional policies to tackle fundamental problems.

The paper provides an overview and assessment of an emerging literature on the psychology and behavioural economics of poverty. We particularly highlight poverty experiences, role of neighbourhoods, poverty dynamics and transmission, child poverty and disability and personal finance. In addition we consider psychology and policy responses by looking and autonomy and empowerment, and poverty red...

This paper discusses the implementation of experiential learning techniques in a behavioural economics class. In order to deepen students’ understanding of both behavioural economics and the experimental approach to research students in the course developed and conducted variants of economic experiments.We believe that the process of designing and implementing the experiments fostered a better ...

Behavioural analysis of criminal law exploits social science methodologies (behavioural economics, psychology and even sociology) to explore the effects of criminal law norms on criminals, judges, juries and other decision-makers, to determine the optimal type and size of criminal sanctions, to identify the optimal design of the enforcement system and the rules of evidence. Behavioural analysis...

It is substantiated in the article that behavioural economics makes it possible one to move away from idealized perception of a person as completely rational decision-making subject who possesses all information about object; able form clear hierarchy own priorities, which determined by balance between benefits and costs; stable his preferences not susceptible emotional influences. For this, ne...