Name: It's On You. How they rig the rules and we get the blame for society's problems
Price: 895.00 TWD
Availability: InStock
Author: George Loewenstein;Nick Chater
ISBN: 9780753562154

portada It's On You. How they rig the rules and we get the blame for society's problems

It's On You. How they rig the rules and we get the blame for society's problems

Type

Physical Book

Publisher

W H Allen

Author

George Loewenstein;Nick Chater

Year

2026

Pages

336

Format

Hardcover

Dimensions

24.00 x 15.60 x 4.00 cm

ISBN13

9780753562154

It's On You. How they rig the rules and we get the blame for society's problems

George Loewenstein;Nick Chater (Author) · W H Allen · Hardcover

New Book Imported to Taiwan

Delivery: 14 Jul - 21 Jul

NT$ 895

NT$ 895

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Synopsis "It's On You. How they rig the rules and we get the blame for society's problems"

‘A stirring call to action’ – TIM HARFORD‘A masterclass’ – DARON ACEMOGLU'An excellent book' – NASSIM NICHOLAS TALEBTwo decades ago, behavioral economics burst from academia to the halls of power, on both sides of the Atlantic, with the promise that correcting individual biases could help transform society. The hope was that governments could deploy a new approach to addressing society’s deepest challenges, from inadequate retirement planning to climate change—gently, but cleverly, nudging people to make choices for their own good and the good of the planet. It was all very convenient, and false. As behavioral scientists Nick Chater and George Loewenstein show in It’s On You, nudges rarely work, and divert us from policies that do. For example, being nudged to switch to green energy doesn’t cut carbon, and it distracts from the real challenge of building a low-carbon economy. It’s on You shows how the rich and powerful have repeatedly used a clever sleight of hand: blaming individuals for social problems, with behavioral economics an unwitting accomplice, while lobbying against the systemic changes that could actually help. As two original proponents of the nudge principle, Nick and George now argue that rather than trying to “fix” the victims of bad policies, real progress requires rewriting the social and economic rulebook for the common good.