How can behavioural economics be applied to public policy? How do incentives affect behaviour? BETA continues its podcast series with an interview with Professor Uri Gneezy about his work in incentives and his vision for behavioural economics.
In this first in a series of podcasts, BETA interviews Research Director, Professor Robert ‘Bob’ Slonim who joined PM&C from The University of Sydney earlier this year.
A common theme across BETA’s advice and research projects this year has been to change the world to suit people, rather than expect people to change to suit the world.
Many victim-survivors of family and domestic violence (FDV) have experienced, or believe they would experience, stigma and discrimination in the workplace.
If you're running randomised trials, the linear probability model is your friend. At BETA, we use the linear probability model with robust standard errors as our primary estimator.
BETA recently contributed to the OECD’s LOGIC report, which identifies effective practices for incorporating behavioural science into mainstream policymaking.
Within the Australian Public Service, we're lucky to have a highly active and engaged community of behavioural insights practitioners – The Behavioural Insights Practitioners Network (BIPN).
This is Part 2 of our blog series on how we used machine learning to analyse gendered language in job ads. In this blog, we go through the technical nitty gritty of how BETA analysed 12 million job ads, and what we found.