Astrid Dannenberg (@adannenberg11) 's Twitter Profile
Astrid Dannenberg

@adannenberg11

Professor of Environmental and Behavioral Economics @uni_kassel
plus @goteborgsuni @zew

ID: 1550495682691203073

linkhttps://www.uni-kassel.de/fb07/en/ivwl/environmental-and-behavioral-economics calendar_today22-07-2022 15:00:22

137 Tweet

627 Followers

487 Following

Astrid Dannenberg (@adannenberg11) 's Twitter Profile Photo

When is ‘naming and shaming’ effective as climate enforcement? And when isn’t it? anthropocenemagazine.org/2023/10/when-i… via @AnthropoceneMag

Lionel Page (@page_eco) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Why reason fails: Our modern lives are teeming with technology, informed by scientific understanding. But at the same time, irrational beliefs, from superstition to vaccine hesitancy, are still widespread. How is it possible? 👉Reason is likely not the tool we think it is. A 🧵

Why reason fails: Our modern lives are teeming with technology, informed by scientific understanding. But at the same time, irrational beliefs, from superstition to vaccine hesitancy, are still widespread. How is it possible?
👉Reason is likely not the tool we think it is. A 🧵
Lenz Jacobsen (@jalenz) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Ich finde es immer wieder auffällig, dass es bei drängenden, aktuellen Fragen oft nur eine geringe mediale Rolle spielt, welche wissenschaftlichen Antworten sich ischon darauf finden. z.B.: Können Demos gegen die AfD deren Wahlergebnisse drücken? Ein 🧵mit Erkenntnissen (1/x)

David Roberts (@drvolts) 's Twitter Profile Photo

This is ... hilarious? Depressing? Both? A massive study -- almost 60K participants in 63 countries -- tested the efficacy of a bunch of interventions meant to change behavior in climate-positive ways. What works to change behavior? Pretty much nothing! science.org/doi/10.1126/sc…

Nature Human Behaviour (@naturehumbehav) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Which interventions limit the spread of COVID-19 misinformation online? A Facebook messenger experiment in Kenya and Nigeria suggests that nudges to consider information accuracy work best. Molly Offer-Westort Leah Rosenzweig Susan Athey @GSBsiLa nature.com/articles/s4156…

Simon Columbus @simoncolumbus.bsky.social (@simoncolumbus) 's Twitter Profile Photo

We are delighted to announce the Autumn 2024 Cooperation Colloquia! Bi-weekly interdisciplinary talks on cooperation. With @a_romano90, Young-Eun Lee, Léo Fitouchi, Arkady Konovalov, David Schultner, Hirotaka Imada, Astrid Dannenberg Sign-up here: list.ku.dk/postorius/list…

We are delighted to announce the Autumn 2024 Cooperation Colloquia!

Bi-weekly interdisciplinary talks on cooperation.

With @a_romano90, Young-Eun Lee, <a href="/LFitouchi/">Léo Fitouchi</a>, <a href="/arkadykonovalov/">Arkady Konovalov</a>, <a href="/DSchultner/">David Schultner</a>, <a href="/Hiro_IMADA/">Hirotaka Imada</a>, <a href="/adannenberg11/">Astrid Dannenberg</a> 

Sign-up here: list.ku.dk/postorius/list…
Mark A. Andor (@maandor) 's Twitter Profile Photo

#EE4E Today, (finally) the first day of our Experimental Economics for the Environment workshop With keynotes by Astrid Dannenberg (Astrid Dannenberg) and John List (John A. List) 1/2

#EE4E

Today, (finally) the first day of our Experimental Economics for the Environment workshop

With keynotes by Astrid Dannenberg (<a href="/adannenberg11/">Astrid Dannenberg</a>) and John List (<a href="/Econ_4_Everyone/">John A. List</a>)

1/2
Econometrica (@ecmaeditors) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Can political institutions shape norms? Long run exposure to historical forms of self-governance fosters norms of cooperation, which map onto prosocial behaviors. Cultural transmission and feedback loop between norms and institutions sustain this pattern econometricsociety.org/publications/e…

Can political institutions shape norms?  Long run exposure to historical forms of self-governance fosters norms of cooperation, which map onto prosocial behaviors. Cultural transmission and feedback loop between norms and institutions sustain this pattern econometricsociety.org/publications/e…
Our World in Data (@ourworldindata) 's Twitter Profile Photo

People tend to think there are more immigrants in their country than there really are. In the United States, for example, the average person believes that 33% of people were not born there. However, official estimates from government agencies show that the figure is just 15% —

People tend to think there are more immigrants in their country than there really are.

In the United States, for example, the average person believes that 33% of people were not born there. However, official estimates from government agencies show that the figure is just 15% —
Shuxian Jin 金淑娴 | @shuxianjin.bsky.social (@shuxian_jin) 's Twitter Profile Photo

🚨Excited that our meta-analysis is out in JPSP APA Journals. We synthesized 6 decades (1958-2017) of empirical evidence on social dilemmas and tested which structural features (most strongly) promote cooperation: 📄doi.org/10.1037/pspi00… 1/10

Kweku Opoku-Agyemang, Ph.D (@kwekuoa) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Don't miss out on this guide on how to run surveys: on creating your own identifying variation: more than 80 pages and an Appendix with examples including social desirability, vignettes, information treatments and more.

Don't miss out on this guide on how to run surveys: on creating your own identifying variation: more than 80 pages and an Appendix with examples including social desirability, vignettes, information treatments and more.
Nature Human Behaviour (@naturehumbehav) 's Twitter Profile Photo

This new study from Zeng et al. uses data from a U.S. food delivery platform to find that food orders from Black-owned restaurants increased after the murder of George Floyd, compared to restaurants not highlighted by the platform as Black-owned. nature.com/articles/s4156…

John B. Holbein (@johnholbein1) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Well-powered study shows that one of the supposed pillars of nudging--defaults--may not always work. Perhaps big problems require big solutions?