All glossaries
Choice Architecture & Nudging
Choice architecture is the way we arrange the decisions people face: which options they see, how we describe them, and what happens if they do nothing. A default is one familiar example. Leaving a box checked gives someone a different task from asking them to check it themselves.
This section covers nudges, framing, opt-in and opt-out choices, and the effort involved in making a decision. Nudges aim to influence choices while leaving alternatives available and avoiding major changes to economic incentives.
Definitions
- Active Choice
- Autoenrollment
- Autoescalation
- Behavioural Insights Team
- Choice Architecture
- Commitment
- Commitment device
- Conceptual priming
- Consistency
- Control Premium
- Decision Staging
- Decoy Effect
- Default
- Endowment Effect
- Framing
- Framing effect
- Friction
- Habits
- Implementation intentions
- Irrational Labs
- Mere Exposure Effect
- Mindless eating
- Nudge
- Nudge theory
- Nudging
- Opt-in
- Opt-Out
- Priming
- Psychology of scarcity
- Relativity (behavioral economics)
- Reward Substitution
- Scarcity
- Self Control
- Sludge
- Smart Defaults