Eric J. Johnson retweeted
Word cloud of career to date. Interesting to look at changes over time! 🦋 With help from Scholar Goggler scholargoggler.com
Eric J. Johnson retweeted
Another idiotic move. Why would anyone who is not in the business of doing tax returns oppose people getting a pre-populated return. Could be at least 75% of Americans. In civilized countries you can file your taxes by text message!
Eric J. Johnson retweeted
Do a benefit cost analysis of US AID and you will be hard-pressed to find another agency that does so much good per dollar spent. We should be grateful to people like Atul who has taken time from his medical practice to help the poor, sick and starving around the world.
The shut down of USAID and its activities that reach hundreds of millions is already harming humanity and America. foxnews.com/video/6368207190…
Eric J. Johnson retweeted
Replying to @dggoldst @ProfEricJohnson
Writing about studies you didn't run 🤝 Writing about studies you didn't run
Eric J. Johnson retweeted
Study by @nateposner1 et al on eight political campaign websites finds prechecking a recurring donation box increases campaign donations by over $40M and increases requests for refunds: buff.ly/48tP7ht
via coauthor @profericjohnson
Eric J. Johnson retweeted

Anirban Mukhopadhyay@nomologic25 Oct 2024
Hong Kong
Hong KongConnected via WebAccount-level information, not a live location or per-post device.
RIP Phil
Walk into splintered sunlight
🙏🏻❤️😥
Eric J. Johnson retweeted
Replying to @MuellerSheWrote
How can ANYONE support this f#cking monster.
Trump is #racist
#TrumpIsUnfitForOffice
Eric J. Johnson retweeted
Read more about the research on local preferences for energy projects by Caggiano, Constantino, and coauthors Chris Greig and @elkeweber (@andlingercenter):
nature.com/articles/s41560-0…
Eric J. Johnson retweeted
The Behavioral Science group at @Chicagobooth is hiring!! apply.interfolio.com/145321
Eric J. Johnson retweeted
so many Twitter bios say "opinions are my own" instead of "opinions are shaped by norms, values, and ideologies imparted by family, education, peers, media, and culture"
Eric J. Johnson retweeted
Want to use bisection search approaches to estimating WTP (willingness to pay) in Qualtrics? Check out this handy guide / code biorgpartnership.com/white-p… (first paper) @UofT_BEAR @danaturetski @CFCamerer @danielmabuse @ProfEricJohnson
Eric J. Johnson retweeted
Interested in working on research w @katy_milkman & @angeladuckw to promote #BehaviorChange? Apply to one of our full-time positions, ideal for anyone considering a PhD! June ‘25 start.
Research Coord.: bit.ly/47H2cE3
Research & Comms Coord.: bit.ly/3XPxpBy
Eric J. Johnson retweeted
One of the most important policy reflections, ever, of behavioral science/behavioral economics, going back to Laibson and Gabaix on shrouded attributes, long ago, and Sarin on consumer finance, pretty recent, and emphatically including Herd, Moynihan, Emens, and Thaler on sludge/administrative burdens.
whitehouse.gov/briefing-room…
Eric J. Johnson retweeted
"You should not be subject to hidden fees or to requirements that are obscured through confusing language and small print." @ericschmidt @elkeweber @ProfEricJohnson
whitehouse.gov/briefing-room…
Eric J. Johnson retweeted
And look, right under! Dog books!
Visual evidence that there is a bookstore on the Jersey Shore that has excellent taste. Danny, if you are on X.com we miss you! @CassSunstein
Eric J. Johnson retweeted
Ambitious, historic anti-sludge initiative from the White House. @jasonfurman @R_Thaler @m_sendhil @Mary_MacLennan @LiamDelaney2020 @DavidHalpernCBE @NatureHumBehav @BITAusNZ @bit_canada
whitehouse.gov/briefing-room…
Eric J. Johnson retweeted
Presentamos nuestro paper en @Cambridge_Uni (en el #IBPPC) al lado de otros gigantes del mundo behavioral como @CassSunstein, @SusanMichie, @ProfEricJohnson
Algunas cosas que sucedieron 👇 – at Cambridge, England
Eric J. Johnson retweeted
A friend of mine just promoted a conference that looks amazing, but $945 for speakers?
SJDM.org is the best conference I know. 2.5 days long, 5-600 attendees. Over the last 8 years we've charged an average of $356 for faculty and $164 for students


























