Patric Andersson
Biographic Data
| ID | 4413534 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Patric Andersson |
| GIVEN NAMES | Patric |
| FAMILY NAME | Andersson |
| SIGNATURE | ANDERSSON P |
| AFFILIATIONS | Stockholm School of Economics |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6869-0392 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Carrots, sticks, sermons or nudges? Survey evidence of the Swedish general public's attitude towards different public policy tools
This article reports on a survey study comparing the general public's attitude towards nudging to its attitude towards the traditional tools of government: information, subsidies, taxes and mandates. The study was based on responses from a representative sample of the adult Swedish population. In separate evaluations, the respondents rated how positively or negatively they perceived a set of specific policy tools, traditional and behavioral, acro…
Low support for nudging among Swedes in a population-representative sample
Recent surveys in China, South Korea, Brazil, South Africa, Russia, Australia, Italy, the UK, Canada, France, Germany, the USA, Japan, Hungary, and Denmark indicate that citizens generally are positive toward state nudging. However, less is known about differences in the support for nudging across socio-demographics and political party preferences, a research gap recently identified in the literature. This article investigates the relationship be…
Do Bettors Correctly Perceive Odds? Three Studies of How Bettors Interpret Betting Odds as Probabilistic Information
This paper reports on three studies investigating how accurately bettors (=people who regularly bet on sports events) interpret the probabilistic information implied by betting odds. All studies were based on data collected by web surveys prompting a total of 186 experienced bettors to convert sets of representative odds into frequency judgments. Bayesian statistical methods were used to analyze the data. From the results, the following conclusio…
Making the seemingly impossible appear possible
Are Irrational Beliefs and Depressive Mood More Common Among Problem Gamblers than Non-Gamblers? A Survey Study of Swedish Problem Gamblers and Controls
Does experience matter in lending? A process-tracing study on experienced loan officers' and novices' decision behavior
Carrots, sticks, sermons or nudges? Survey evidence of the Swedish general public's attitude towards different public policy tools
This article reports on a survey study comparing the general public's attitude towards nudging to its attitude towards the traditional tools of government: information, subsidies, taxes and mandates. The study was based on responses from a representative sample of the adult Swedish population. In separate evaluations, the respondents rated how positively or negatively they perceived a set of specific policy tools, traditional and behavioral, acro…
Low support for nudging among Swedes in a population-representative sample
Recent surveys in China, South Korea, Brazil, South Africa, Russia, Australia, Italy, the UK, Canada, France, Germany, the USA, Japan, Hungary, and Denmark indicate that citizens generally are positive toward state nudging. However, less is known about differences in the support for nudging across socio-demographics and political party preferences, a research gap recently identified in the literature. This article investigates the relationship be…
Making the seemingly impossible appear possible
Does experience matter in lending? A process-tracing study on experienced loan officers' and novices' decision behavior
Does experience matter in lending? A process-tracing study on experienced loan officers' and novices' decision behavior
Are Irrational Beliefs and Depressive Mood More Common Among Problem Gamblers than Non-Gamblers? A Survey Study of Swedish Problem Gamblers and Controls
Making the seemingly impossible appear possible
Do Bettors Correctly Perceive Odds? Three Studies of How Bettors Interpret Betting Odds as Probabilistic Information
This paper reports on three studies investigating how accurately bettors (=people who regularly bet on sports events) interpret the probabilistic information implied by betting odds. All studies were based on data collected by web surveys prompting a total of 186 experienced bettors to convert sets of representative odds into frequency judgments. Bayesian statistical methods were used to analyze the data. From the results, the following conclusio…
Low support for nudging among Swedes in a population-representative sample
Recent surveys in China, South Korea, Brazil, South Africa, Russia, Australia, Italy, the UK, Canada, France, Germany, the USA, Japan, Hungary, and Denmark indicate that citizens generally are positive toward state nudging. However, less is known about differences in the support for nudging across socio-demographics and political party preferences, a research gap recently identified in the literature. This article investigates the relationship be…
Carrots, sticks, sermons or nudges? Survey evidence of the Swedish general public's attitude towards different public policy tools
This article reports on a survey study comparing the general public's attitude towards nudging to its attitude towards the traditional tools of government: information, subsidies, taxes and mandates. The study was based on responses from a representative sample of the adult Swedish population. In separate evaluations, the respondents rated how positively or negatively they perceived a set of specific policy tools, traditional and behavioral, acro…
Psychology (5 works) · Decision-Making and Behavioral Economics (4 works) · Economics (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Political science (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Sports Analytics and Performance (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Demography (2 works) · Demography (2 works)