![RedTape.gif](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/54257934e4b0cbb11e0421d6/1412271897455-VLAY0A5X6UW2JWVUJJGQ/RedTape.gif)
Rethinking Red Tape: Influencing Behaviors to Achieve Public Outcomes
Overview
“Our regulatory system must protect public health, welfare, safety, and our environment while promoting economic growth, innovation, competitiveness, and job creation… It must identify and use the best, most innovative, and least burdensome tools for achieving regulatory ends.” - President Obama, Executive Order
Public and private institutions attempt to improve public outcomes. Health organizations desire healthy, fit, and well-nourished citizens. Our energy demands require both efficiency as well as protection from pollution. We want to be safe in our day to day lives. And there is the need for some sense of financial security as we age and retire. Is regulation always the most effective option to achieve these ends? Rethinking Red Tape looks through a new lens at some of the problems our government addresses, and attempts to provide solutions using four increasingly popular behavioral techniques. In addition, it discusses the condition under which behavioral approaches may an affective supplement to achieve outcomes at low costs.
Found this interesting? We think you may like these too:
We love to Tweet. Let's stay in touch.
-
In times of exponential change, we need #RegofTomorrow to protect citizens & foster innovation @nickolson @brodes_r http://t.co/EhHnH3Iog9
-
Ride-sharing, IOT & disruptions, oh my! How the #RegOfTomorrow can prepare for today & beyond @nickolson @brodes_r http://t.co/EhHnH3Iog9
-
How can regulators be more agile in age of #exponential tech change? @nickolson @brodes_r explore this in new study http://t.co/GM83ilDHP4
-
Who is the Regulator of Tomorrow and what are they doing? #RegOfTomorrow thoughts from @brodes_r @nickolson @Shrupti http://t.co/EhHnH3Iog9