Background Incentives are central to economics and are used across the public and private
sectors to influence behavior. Recent interest has been shown in using financial incentives …

Full article: Student evaluations of teaching are an inadequate assessment tool for evaluating
faculty performance Skip to Main Content Taylor and Francis Online homepage Taylor and …

Labor is supplied because most of us must work to live. Indeed, it is called “work” in part
because without compensation, the overwhelming majority of workers would not otherwise …

The paper seeks to advance our understanding of the extent to which the use of economic
incentives can undermine (“crowd out”) or reinforce (“crowd in”) people's intrinsic …

Materialism comprises a set of values and goals focused on wealth, possessions, image,
and status. These aims are a fundamental aspect of the human value/goal system, standing …

Carbon pricing is a recurrent theme in debates on climate policy. Discarded at the 2009
COP in Copenhagen, it remained part of deliberations for a climate agreement in …

Where does morality come from? Why are moral judgments often so similar across cultures,
yet sometimes so variable? Is morality one thing, or many? Moral Foundations Theory (MFT) …

First we discuss how extrinsic incentives may come into conflict with other motivations. For
example, monetary incentives from principals may change how tasks are perceived by …

Financial incentives to encourage healthy and prosocial behaviours often trigger initial
behavioural change,,,,,,,,,–, but a large academic literature warns against using them …

Community-based renewable energy initiatives may be important actors in the transition
toward low-carbon energy systems. In turn, stimulating investments in renewable energy …