Cristiano Codagnone
Biographic Data
| ID | 359532 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Cristiano Codagnone |
| GIVEN NAMES | Cristiano |
| FAMILY NAME | Codagnone |
| SIGNATURE | CODAGNONE C |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Milan |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5019-1712 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 69 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
The impact of labour market shocks on mental health: Evidence from the Covid-19 first wave
In this study, we estimate the effect of a negative labour market shock on individuals' levels of stress, anxiety, and depression. We use a dataset collected during the first wave of the Covid-19 pandemic, on a representative sample of citizens from Italy, Spain, and the United Kingdom, interviewed on three occasions. We measure stress, anxiety and depression and labour shocks using validated scales. Our research design is a standard difference-i…
Less is more: Information overload in the labelling of fish and aquaculture products
Food labels have been used extensively for informing consumers to make more rational and safer decisions. However, this carries the risk of confusing consumers with multiple claims which may distract from key information such as the country of origin of the product. To inform the European legislation, we have tested labels on fish and aquaculture products in three separate experiments, across several European Member States. The main results showe…
Unfair commercial practices in a pit market: Evidence from an artefactual field experiment
Commercial practices such as drip pricing, reference pricing and best-price guarantee can be used to set higher prices and mislead consumers, but protective measures can restore efficiency. In a placebo-controlled market experiment, we examined a treatment allowing for the use and misuse of commercial practices. Three additional treatments tested the effects of formal sanctions, informal sanctions and a regret nudge. We found that commercial prac…
Trust and trustworthiness after a land restitution program: Lab-in-the-field evidence from Colombia
Expert endorsement and the legitimacy of public policy. Evidence from Covid19 mitigation strategies
During a pandemic, the government requires active compliance by citizens. While these demands can be enforced with rewards and punishments, legitimacy allows the government to achieve the same results with greater cost effectiveness. The way in which a government can acquire substantive legitimacy depends on how it communicates and justifies its decisions. In this article, we measure revealed legitimacy, via approval of three potential mitigation…
Restarting 'Normal' Life after Covid-19 and the Lockdown: Evidence from Spain, the United Kingdom, and Italy
In this article, we examine the expectations of the economic outlook, fear of the future, and behavioural change during the first Covid-19 wave, for three European countries (Spain, the United Kingdom, and Italy) that have been severely hit. We use a novel dataset that we collected to monitor the three countries during the crisis. As outcome variables, we used expectations (e.g., economic outlook, labour market situation, recovery), fear (e.g., s…
Does a ‘protective’ message reduce the impact of an advergame promoting unhealthy foods to children? An experimental study in Spain and The Netherlands
An introduction to the special issue on “the behavioural turn in public policy: New evidence from experiments”
Labels as nudges? An experimental study of car eco-labels
This article presents the results of a laboratory experiment and an online multi-country experiment testing the effect of motor vehicle eco-labels on consumers. The laboratory study featured a discrete choice task and questions on comprehension, while the ten countries online experiment included measures of willingness to pay and comprehension. Labels focusing on fuel economy or running costs are better understood, and influence choice about mone…
Understanding the e-government paradox: Learning from literature and practice on barriers to adoption
The challenges and opportunities of ‘nudging’
Consider the following selective evidence\nof human behaviour in the domain of\nhealthcare. The numeric-cognition feeds\ntypically provided during public vaccin-\nation campaigns are less effective than\naffect-based perception of risk. It is\ncommon to avoid seeing doctors and/or\ndoing health checks because of anxiety\nand fear of receiving bad results. The latter\nmeans that a perceived ‘loss today’\nin the\nhealth status has a stronger impact…
Diasporas, the New Media and the Globalized Homeland
The use of information and communication technology (henceforth ICT) by immigrants and ethnic minorities (henceforth IEM) has become a topic of European information society policies following the e-inclusion declaration signed in Riga in June 2006 (Presidency of the E.U. Council of Ministers 2006). ICT refers here broadly to computers, Internet, mobile phones and other digital devices and their applications. With the aim of extending ICT use and …
From Practice to Theory and back to Practice: Reflexivity in Measurement and Evaluation for Evidence-based Policy Making in the Information Society
Questione Nazionale e Migrazioni Etniche: La Russia e lo Spazio Post-Sovietico
Equity, exit and national identity in a multinational federation: The 'multicultural constitutional patriotism' project in Russia
The broadly-defined field of ethnic politics in today's Russia is characterised by a complex and frequently intertwined web of ethnic claims and contentious issues that span entry, equity and exit, all set against a background of the attempted construction of a new overarching idea of the national community. This article focuses on the state approach to issues of equity and exit. More specifically, it describes and analyses the current attempts t…
Understanding the e-government paradox: Learning from literature and practice on barriers to adoption
Equity, exit and national identity in a multinational federation: The 'multicultural constitutional patriotism' project in Russia
The broadly-defined field of ethnic politics in today's Russia is characterised by a complex and frequently intertwined web of ethnic claims and contentious issues that span entry, equity and exit, all set against a background of the attempted construction of a new overarching idea of the national community. This article focuses on the state approach to issues of equity and exit. More specifically, it describes and analyses the current attempts t…
Restarting 'Normal' Life after Covid-19 and the Lockdown: Evidence from Spain, the United Kingdom, and Italy
In this article, we examine the expectations of the economic outlook, fear of the future, and behavioural change during the first Covid-19 wave, for three European countries (Spain, the United Kingdom, and Italy) that have been severely hit. We use a novel dataset that we collected to monitor the three countries during the crisis. As outcome variables, we used expectations (e.g., economic outlook, labour market situation, recovery), fear (e.g., s…
From Practice to Theory and back to Practice: Reflexivity in Measurement and Evaluation for Evidence-based Policy Making in the Information Society
Does a ‘protective’ message reduce the impact of an advergame promoting unhealthy foods to children? An experimental study in Spain and The Netherlands
Labels as nudges? An experimental study of car eco-labels
This article presents the results of a laboratory experiment and an online multi-country experiment testing the effect of motor vehicle eco-labels on consumers. The laboratory study featured a discrete choice task and questions on comprehension, while the ten countries online experiment included measures of willingness to pay and comprehension. Labels focusing on fuel economy or running costs are better understood, and influence choice about mone…
The challenges and opportunities of ‘nudging’
Consider the following selective evidence\nof human behaviour in the domain of\nhealthcare. The numeric-cognition feeds\ntypically provided during public vaccin-\nation campaigns are less effective than\naffect-based perception of risk. It is\ncommon to avoid seeing doctors and/or\ndoing health checks because of anxiety\nand fear of receiving bad results. The latter\nmeans that a perceived ‘loss today’\nin the\nhealth status has a stronger impact…
Less is more: Information overload in the labelling of fish and aquaculture products
Food labels have been used extensively for informing consumers to make more rational and safer decisions. However, this carries the risk of confusing consumers with multiple claims which may distract from key information such as the country of origin of the product. To inform the European legislation, we have tested labels on fish and aquaculture products in three separate experiments, across several European Member States. The main results showe…
Expert endorsement and the legitimacy of public policy. Evidence from Covid19 mitigation strategies
During a pandemic, the government requires active compliance by citizens. While these demands can be enforced with rewards and punishments, legitimacy allows the government to achieve the same results with greater cost effectiveness. The way in which a government can acquire substantive legitimacy depends on how it communicates and justifies its decisions. In this article, we measure revealed legitimacy, via approval of three potential mitigation…
An introduction to the special issue on “the behavioural turn in public policy: New evidence from experiments”
Questione Nazionale e Migrazioni Etniche: La Russia e lo Spazio Post-Sovietico
Equity, exit and national identity in a multinational federation: The 'multicultural constitutional patriotism' project in Russia
The broadly-defined field of ethnic politics in today's Russia is characterised by a complex and frequently intertwined web of ethnic claims and contentious issues that span entry, equity and exit, all set against a background of the attempted construction of a new overarching idea of the national community. This article focuses on the state approach to issues of equity and exit. More specifically, it describes and analyses the current attempts t…
From Practice to Theory and back to Practice: Reflexivity in Measurement and Evaluation for Evidence-based Policy Making in the Information Society
Diasporas, the New Media and the Globalized Homeland
The use of information and communication technology (henceforth ICT) by immigrants and ethnic minorities (henceforth IEM) has become a topic of European information society policies following the e-inclusion declaration signed in Riga in June 2006 (Presidency of the E.U. Council of Ministers 2006). ICT refers here broadly to computers, Internet, mobile phones and other digital devices and their applications. With the aim of extending ICT use and …
Understanding the e-government paradox: Learning from literature and practice on barriers to adoption
The challenges and opportunities of ‘nudging’
Consider the following selective evidence\nof human behaviour in the domain of\nhealthcare. The numeric-cognition feeds\ntypically provided during public vaccin-\nation campaigns are less effective than\naffect-based perception of risk. It is\ncommon to avoid seeing doctors and/or\ndoing health checks because of anxiety\nand fear of receiving bad results. The latter\nmeans that a perceived ‘loss today’\nin the\nhealth status has a stronger impact…
An introduction to the special issue on “the behavioural turn in public policy: New evidence from experiments”
Labels as nudges? An experimental study of car eco-labels
This article presents the results of a laboratory experiment and an online multi-country experiment testing the effect of motor vehicle eco-labels on consumers. The laboratory study featured a discrete choice task and questions on comprehension, while the ten countries online experiment included measures of willingness to pay and comprehension. Labels focusing on fuel economy or running costs are better understood, and influence choice about mone…
Does a ‘protective’ message reduce the impact of an advergame promoting unhealthy foods to children? An experimental study in Spain and The Netherlands
Trust and trustworthiness after a land restitution program: Lab-in-the-field evidence from Colombia
Expert endorsement and the legitimacy of public policy. Evidence from Covid19 mitigation strategies
During a pandemic, the government requires active compliance by citizens. While these demands can be enforced with rewards and punishments, legitimacy allows the government to achieve the same results with greater cost effectiveness. The way in which a government can acquire substantive legitimacy depends on how it communicates and justifies its decisions. In this article, we measure revealed legitimacy, via approval of three potential mitigation…
Restarting 'Normal' Life after Covid-19 and the Lockdown: Evidence from Spain, the United Kingdom, and Italy
In this article, we examine the expectations of the economic outlook, fear of the future, and behavioural change during the first Covid-19 wave, for three European countries (Spain, the United Kingdom, and Italy) that have been severely hit. We use a novel dataset that we collected to monitor the three countries during the crisis. As outcome variables, we used expectations (e.g., economic outlook, labour market situation, recovery), fear (e.g., s…
Unfair commercial practices in a pit market: Evidence from an artefactual field experiment
Commercial practices such as drip pricing, reference pricing and best-price guarantee can be used to set higher prices and mislead consumers, but protective measures can restore efficiency. In a placebo-controlled market experiment, we examined a treatment allowing for the use and misuse of commercial practices. Three additional treatments tested the effects of formal sanctions, informal sanctions and a regret nudge. We found that commercial prac…
The impact of labour market shocks on mental health: Evidence from the Covid-19 first wave
In this study, we estimate the effect of a negative labour market shock on individuals' levels of stress, anxiety, and depression. We use a dataset collected during the first wave of the Covid-19 pandemic, on a representative sample of citizens from Italy, Spain, and the United Kingdom, interviewed on three occasions. We measure stress, anxiety and depression and labour shocks using validated scales. Our research design is a standard difference-i…
Less is more: Information overload in the labelling of fish and aquaculture products
Food labels have been used extensively for informing consumers to make more rational and safer decisions. However, this carries the risk of confusing consumers with multiple claims which may distract from key information such as the country of origin of the product. To inform the European legislation, we have tested labels on fish and aquaculture products in three separate experiments, across several European Member States. The main results showe…
Political science (10 works) · Economics (8 works) · Business (7 works) · Computer Science (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Medicine (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Public economics (5 works) · Sociology (5 works)