New panel survey data from Chelsey Clark and Betsy Levy Paluck points to increase in both those who think that Americans support legal abortion and those who believe the court has a conservative leaning after the draft decision on Roe v Wade was leaked.
Betsy Levy Paluck was interviewed about research ideation in the new Print Edition of Behavioral Scientist, a journal for the wider behavioral science community supported, in part, by the Kahneman-Treisman Center.
Through prose, poetry, historical archives, and art, the latest print edition—entitled Brain Meets World…
Evidence in Governance and Politics recently highlighted a study by Princeton researchers on how participatory practices change attitudes and behavior in the workplace, part of which was conducted under the auspices of the Campus Behavioral Science Initiative.
Princeton University’s Kahneman-Treisman Center for Behavioral Science & Public Policy is pleased to announce the inaugural cohort of the Jay Sugarman Practitioner in Residence program. In Spring 2022, Kristine De Jesus and David Henderson joined the community as Sugarman Fellows. Sugarman Associate Practitioner Brian Chapman is also part of the program.
Eli Pariser was on campus November-December 2019 as part of the Herbert Sidney Langfeld Visiting Lectureship, in association with the Department of Psychology and the Kahneman-Treisman Center. Pariser, who helped pioneer the practice of online citizen engagement as CEO of MoveOn.org, coined the term “filter bubble” in his New York Times…
Rosanne Haggerty was on campus over three weeks in April 2019 as part of the Herbert Sidney Langfeld Visiting Lectureship, in association with the Department of Psychology and the Kahneman-Treisman Center. President of Community Solutions, an internationally recognized leader in developing innovative strategies to end homelessness, Haggerty…
In November 2018, in association with behavioral design non-profit ideas42, the Center hosted the first Behavioral Cities Summit. Central to the convening were municipal leaders from six major North American cities—New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, Seattle, Washington, DC, and Durham, Ontario—who have established track-records using behavioral…
