Index Boxes, figures, notes, and tables are indicated by “b,” “f,” “n,” and “t,” respectively, following page numbers. A Abecedarian Project (U.S.), 108n1 accessibility of information, 30 Acemoglu, Daron, 66 adaptive design/adaptive interventions, 19–21, 192–201 design of intervention, 195–97, 196t diagnosis of psychological and social obstacles, 194–95 experimental approach to identify cost-effective interventions, 192, 197t, 198, 198b measurement techniques to reveal biases and obstacles to, 195b mechanism experiments, 196 need to change process of arriving at solutions, 194 recognizing thinking patterns and, 192 research and development (R&D), continual need for, 199 advertising, persuasiveness of, 122 Africa. See also specific countries agriculture and technology adoption in, 136 behavioral health in, 155n5 female genital cutting in, 53, 69 slave trade in, 65 social learning about health in, 148–49 utility companies providing procedures manuals to employees in, 144 The Age of Stupid (film), 166 agriculture agricultural extension activities involving peer farmers, 10 climate change views and, 163–65, 164f cognitive function and fluid intelligence affected by financial distress of farmers, 14, 83, 83f development professionals on agricultural reform, 187b farmer-managed irrigation systems as superior to government-managed systems, 47–48, 55n3 mental models influenced by production modes, 65 prepurchase of fertilizer by farmers, 88, 137, 137f productivity of farmworkers, 134 seaweed farming and, 138–39, 138f seasonal earnings and stress, 14, 27, 82–83, 83f, 88 social networks’ and peers’ role in adoption of new technology, 139 subsistence farmers, government intervention for, 198 technology adoption and, 136–39 weather insurance and, 51 AIDS. See HIV/AIDS Alesina, Alberto, 65 altruism, 44–46 ambiguous risk and climate change, 165 anchoring, 30–31, 197t Andrews, Matt, 182 antipoverty policies and programs. See poverty Argentina climate change views in, 165 squatters’ vs. landowners’ attitudes in, 85 Argyris, Chris, 182 Ariely, Dan, 151, 171 Aronson, Joshua, 73n10 Ashraf, Nava, 153 Assessment Report of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (2014), 160 automatic enrollment in savings and retirement plans, 118, 197t automatic thinking, 3, 5–6, 6t, 25, 26–40 accessibility of information and, 30 association tests to determine, 195b biases in. See biases choice architecture and, 6, 36–37, 37f climate change, effect on understanding, 163–64 default options and, 34–35, 35f detail creating believability in, 30, 38nn4–5 of development professionals, 20, 181 financial decision making and, 14, 31–32 framing in. See framing effect intention-action divides and, 37–38, 114 loss aversion and, 29, 35–36 negatives of, 202 nudges and reminders and, 36, 38, 39n10 partial worldview from, 7f 205
206 INDEX automatic thinking (cont.) “peanuts effect” and, 32 perception and, 63 in two systems of thinking, 5–6, 6t, 26–29, 27t, 164 availability heuristic, 72n3, 161 Ayers, John W., 148 B Bandura, Albert, 76 Banerjee, Abhijit Vinayak, 32 Bangladesh government health providers providing free medicine to drug sellers in, 195b health promotion campaigns in, 17, 146–47, 149 purdah limits on women’s activities, effect in, 54 Rural Advancement Committee, 17 sanitation needs, CLTS in, 155n3 Barth, James, 184b Bates, John E., 103 Bayles, Kathryn, 103 behavioral economics, 26 Behavioural Insights Team (U.K.), 90, 189, 198, 198b belief traps, 69 biases. See also gender; social norms; women in assessing information, 29–33 in assessing value, 34–36 in climate change response, 161–62, 171n1 confirmation bias, 18, 27–28, 69–70, 182–85, 190 courtesy bias, 195 of development professionals/policy makers, xii, 180–91, 184b. See also development professionals/ policy makers financial decision making and, 112 of health care providers, 154 health choices, effect on, 146–49 home team advantage, 184b measurement techniques to reveal, 195b present bias. See present bias self-serving bias, 18, 166 Bolivia, savings reminders in, 15, 120 boomerang effect, 163 Botswana’s safe-sex programs, reminders to overcome psychological resistance or cognitive biases in, 39n10 brain development, 101, 101f Braman, Donald, 162 Brazil anticorruption campaigns in, 61 antismoking information and laws in, 147–48, 148f climate change views in, 163 energy rationing in, 18, 171 entertainment education in, 70, 76 financial education in, 123 simplification of voting procedures in, 36–37, 37f, 39n9 breastfeeding, effect on health of children, 147 bribery. See corruption Burkina Faso, climate change views in, 163–64 C California, access to health insurance for minority poor in, 87 Cameroon Cameroon Electricity Company, 144 income protection in, 86 Canada productivity of employees in, 131 trust development in children in, 71, 71f, 108n1 Caprio, Gerard, 184b carbon dioxide release. See climate change Carbon Disclosure Project (CDP), 170 cash transfer programs. See conditional cash transfers (CCTs) CCTs. See conditional cash transfers celebrities environmental conservation messages from, 10, 176 health information shared by, effect of, 147–48, 148f Chicago Heights Early Childhood Center, 108 child abuse, 104 child development. See early childhood development child mortality related to lack of hygiene, 152 China corruption in, 60 employee productivity in, 130, 132 mental models influenced by agricultural production modes in, 65 weather insurance in, 51 choice architecture, 6, 36–37, 37f civic capacity, building of, 50–51 civil conflicts, 45–46, 45f religious violence and, 49–50 climate change, xi, 17–18, 160–74 automatic cognitive processes, effect on understanding, 163–64 biases’ effect on understanding of, 161–62, 171n1 cultural worldviews and social networks, 162–63 default setting, 170–71 democratic rules and laws, effect of, 167, 167f entertainment education, effect of, 165–66 fairness and, 166–67 farmers’ views on, 163–64, 164f future risks, discounting of, 165 future vs. present concerns, 165 greenhouse gases, effect of, 160–61 inertia as response to, 161 information campaigns on, 163, 167–68, 169–70 prestige as motivator to change behavior for, 44 social norms to reduce consumption, 167–69 sustainability of resources, 167, 167f water conservation, promotion of, 176–77, 177f Climate Performance Leadership Index, 170 coercive behavior, 170 cognitive capacity, 3, 5b, 100. See also executive function cognitive flexibility, 100 cognitive frames. See framing effect; mental models cognitive overload, 5b, 115–16, 136 cognitive tax of poverty, 14, 81, 86–89, 115 collective action to overcome corruption, 61 shared mental models for, 62 Colombia bank compensation practices and productivity in, 128 conditional cash transfer program for school attendance in, 38 school readiness differences between rich and poor families in, 99, 100f water conservation in, 10, 176–77, 177f commitment devices, 15, 20, 38, 50, 120, 121, 121f, 129–30, 140, 151, 197t, 199, 202 common sense, 12, 190 community-driven development (CDD) programs, 50–51 community involvement bringing consensus to polarizing issues, 184 climate change risks, reduction of, 165
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2015 world development report A Wor
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A World Bank Group Flagship Report
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Contents xi xiii xvii Foreword Ackn
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CONTENTS vii 128 Chapter 7: Product
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CONTENTS ix 3.3 68 Cuing a stigmati
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Foreword As I write, the world is f
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Acknowledgments This Report was pre
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ACKNOWLEDGMENTS xv Olmedilla, Ed Mo
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OVERVIEW Human decision making and
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OVERVIEW 3 to individuals in develo
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OVERVIEW 5 think automatically, thi
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OVERVIEW 7 However, human sociality
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OVERVIEW 9 behavior. In many cases,
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OVERVIEW 11 social networks and soc
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OVERVIEW 19 even though many World
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OVERVIEW 21 Figure O.9 Understandin
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OVERVIEW 23 ground Limit Their Ambi
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Introduction This first part of thi
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THINKING AUTOMATICALLY 27 system, u
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THINKING AUTOMATICALLY 29 behaviora
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THINKING AUTOMATICALLY 31 shopping.
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THINKING AUTOMATICALLY 33 Figure 1.
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THINKING AUTOMATICALLY 35 saving an
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THINKING AUTOMATICALLY 39 notes how
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CHAPTER 2 Thinking socially Humans
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WHEN CORRUPTION IS THE NORM 61 and
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entertainment education 77 use and
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CHAPTER 4 Poverty At least once a y
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how well do we understand the conte
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EARLY CHILDHOOD DEVELOPMENT 99 that
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CHAPTER 6 Household finance Financi
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PRODUCTIVITY 129 farmers, a policy
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PRODUCTIVITY 131 Something similar
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PRODUCTIVITY 135 They were also no
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PRODUCTIVITY 139 (Hanna, Mullainath
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PRODUCTIVITY 141 Camerer, Colin, Li
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CHAPTER 8 Health Every day, people
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