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008180209s2017    onca    ob   f000 0 eng d
020 |a9780660094144
040 |aCaOODSP|beng
043 |an-cn---
0861 |aPH4-168/2017E-PDF
24500|aBehavioural insight brief |h[electronic resource] : |bethics of applying behavioural sciences to policy.
24630|aEthics of applying behavioural sciences to policy
260 |a[Ottawa] : |bPolicy Horizons Canada, |c[2017]
300 |a5 p. :
500 |aIssued also in French under title: La stratégie comportementale en survol : éthique dans l’application des sciences du comportement aux politiques.
500 |aCover title.
500 |aMain authors: Christopher Villegas-Cho … [et al.]. Cf. P. 5.
504 |aIncludes bibliographical references.
520 |a"Over the last few years, governments are increasingly turning to behavioural sciences to design behavioural interventions or “nudges” to achieve desired policy and program outcomes. By considering the actual behaviours of individuals and organizations in the policy making process, behavioural sciences can help to develop more optimal government interventions. However, what may be considered legal or acceptable in a private sector context (e.g. commercial advertising) may appear unethical in a public sector setting. For some people, the use of behavioural sciences in policy may be seen as manipulative and as undermining the freedom and normal autonomy of individuals and organizations”--Context, p. 2.
69207|2gccst|aGovernment policy
69207|2gccst|aPsychology
69207|2gccst|aEthics
69207|2gccst|aBehaviorism (Psychology)
7001 |aVillegas-Cho, Christopher.
7102 |aPolicy Horizons Canada.
77508|tLa stratégie comportementale en survol |w(CaOODSP)9.842443
795##|tBehavioural insight brief |w9.828218
85640|qPDF|s340 KB|uhttps://publications.gc.ca/collections/collection_2018/hpc-phc/PH4-168-2017-eng.pdf