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Shaping Global Policy: Chiara Varazzani's Behavioral Science Journey cover
Shaping Global Policy: Chiara Varazzani's Behavioral Science Journey cover
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Shaping Global Policy: Chiara Varazzani's Behavioral Science Journey

Shaping Global Policy: Chiara Varazzani's Behavioral Science Journey

50min |06/08/2024
Play
undefined cover
undefined cover
Shaping Global Policy: Chiara Varazzani's Behavioral Science Journey cover
Shaping Global Policy: Chiara Varazzani's Behavioral Science Journey cover
BE GOOD!

Shaping Global Policy: Chiara Varazzani's Behavioral Science Journey

Shaping Global Policy: Chiara Varazzani's Behavioral Science Journey

50min |06/08/2024
Play

Description

šŸŽ§ In this episode we are excited to welcome Chiara Varazzani, a behavioral science expert who has established and led behavioral science units in several governments, including as the principal advisor of the Behavioural Insights Unit of the Victorian Government in Australia and the senior executive advisor in behavioral economics to the Australian Federal Government. She was also a research fellow at the Behavioural Insights Team in London. Varazzani has designed a diverse set of behavioral change programs, addressing health, education, financial decision-making, energy, and international development. She now serves as the lead behavioral scientist at the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD). Today we're excited to discuss her experience in the field and her vision for the future of behavioral science in government.Ā Ā 

Ā 

During this conversation, weā€™ll explore:ā€Æ

  • The underappreciated value of neuroscience in behavioral interventions šŸ§ 

  • Principles on how to mainstream behavioral science in government šŸ›ļø

  • The Implementation-Scale Gap šŸŒ

  • Ethical use of behavioral science and nudging in policy āš–ļø

ā€ÆĀ 

šŸ‘‰ You can find out more about Varazzaniā€™s current projects by viewing OECD website page on insights and behavioral science to see the current project repository.

This includes an interactive map on behavioral science work in motion worldwide šŸŒ.


Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Chapters

  • Early interest in behavioral science

    02:41

  • Neuroscience and Nudging

    07:41

  • Maternity-related discrimination in the workplace

    13:11

  • BeSci in the Australian Government throughout COVID-19

    16:21

  • ā€œLOGIC:ā€ Principles on how to mainstream BeSci in governments

    19:28

  • Experience at the OECD

    23:54

  • Opinion on the Michael Hallsworth Manifesto

    35:44

  • The Implementation-Scale Gap

    39:47

  • Making Ethical BeSci Policy

    42:26

  • Advice to listeners: look for transition points

    45:10

Description

šŸŽ§ In this episode we are excited to welcome Chiara Varazzani, a behavioral science expert who has established and led behavioral science units in several governments, including as the principal advisor of the Behavioural Insights Unit of the Victorian Government in Australia and the senior executive advisor in behavioral economics to the Australian Federal Government. She was also a research fellow at the Behavioural Insights Team in London. Varazzani has designed a diverse set of behavioral change programs, addressing health, education, financial decision-making, energy, and international development. She now serves as the lead behavioral scientist at the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD). Today we're excited to discuss her experience in the field and her vision for the future of behavioral science in government.Ā Ā 

Ā 

During this conversation, weā€™ll explore:ā€Æ

  • The underappreciated value of neuroscience in behavioral interventions šŸ§ 

  • Principles on how to mainstream behavioral science in government šŸ›ļø

  • The Implementation-Scale Gap šŸŒ

  • Ethical use of behavioral science and nudging in policy āš–ļø

ā€ÆĀ 

šŸ‘‰ You can find out more about Varazzaniā€™s current projects by viewing OECD website page on insights and behavioral science to see the current project repository.

This includes an interactive map on behavioral science work in motion worldwide šŸŒ.


Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Chapters

  • Early interest in behavioral science

    02:41

  • Neuroscience and Nudging

    07:41

  • Maternity-related discrimination in the workplace

    13:11

  • BeSci in the Australian Government throughout COVID-19

    16:21

  • ā€œLOGIC:ā€ Principles on how to mainstream BeSci in governments

    19:28

  • Experience at the OECD

    23:54

  • Opinion on the Michael Hallsworth Manifesto

    35:44

  • The Implementation-Scale Gap

    39:47

  • Making Ethical BeSci Policy

    42:26

  • Advice to listeners: look for transition points

    45:10

Share

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Description

šŸŽ§ In this episode we are excited to welcome Chiara Varazzani, a behavioral science expert who has established and led behavioral science units in several governments, including as the principal advisor of the Behavioural Insights Unit of the Victorian Government in Australia and the senior executive advisor in behavioral economics to the Australian Federal Government. She was also a research fellow at the Behavioural Insights Team in London. Varazzani has designed a diverse set of behavioral change programs, addressing health, education, financial decision-making, energy, and international development. She now serves as the lead behavioral scientist at the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD). Today we're excited to discuss her experience in the field and her vision for the future of behavioral science in government.Ā Ā 

Ā 

During this conversation, weā€™ll explore:ā€Æ

  • The underappreciated value of neuroscience in behavioral interventions šŸ§ 

  • Principles on how to mainstream behavioral science in government šŸ›ļø

  • The Implementation-Scale Gap šŸŒ

  • Ethical use of behavioral science and nudging in policy āš–ļø

ā€ÆĀ 

šŸ‘‰ You can find out more about Varazzaniā€™s current projects by viewing OECD website page on insights and behavioral science to see the current project repository.

This includes an interactive map on behavioral science work in motion worldwide šŸŒ.


Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Chapters

  • Early interest in behavioral science

    02:41

  • Neuroscience and Nudging

    07:41

  • Maternity-related discrimination in the workplace

    13:11

  • BeSci in the Australian Government throughout COVID-19

    16:21

  • ā€œLOGIC:ā€ Principles on how to mainstream BeSci in governments

    19:28

  • Experience at the OECD

    23:54

  • Opinion on the Michael Hallsworth Manifesto

    35:44

  • The Implementation-Scale Gap

    39:47

  • Making Ethical BeSci Policy

    42:26

  • Advice to listeners: look for transition points

    45:10

Description

šŸŽ§ In this episode we are excited to welcome Chiara Varazzani, a behavioral science expert who has established and led behavioral science units in several governments, including as the principal advisor of the Behavioural Insights Unit of the Victorian Government in Australia and the senior executive advisor in behavioral economics to the Australian Federal Government. She was also a research fellow at the Behavioural Insights Team in London. Varazzani has designed a diverse set of behavioral change programs, addressing health, education, financial decision-making, energy, and international development. She now serves as the lead behavioral scientist at the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD). Today we're excited to discuss her experience in the field and her vision for the future of behavioral science in government.Ā Ā 

Ā 

During this conversation, weā€™ll explore:ā€Æ

  • The underappreciated value of neuroscience in behavioral interventions šŸ§ 

  • Principles on how to mainstream behavioral science in government šŸ›ļø

  • The Implementation-Scale Gap šŸŒ

  • Ethical use of behavioral science and nudging in policy āš–ļø

ā€ÆĀ 

šŸ‘‰ You can find out more about Varazzaniā€™s current projects by viewing OECD website page on insights and behavioral science to see the current project repository.

This includes an interactive map on behavioral science work in motion worldwide šŸŒ.


Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Chapters

  • Early interest in behavioral science

    02:41

  • Neuroscience and Nudging

    07:41

  • Maternity-related discrimination in the workplace

    13:11

  • BeSci in the Australian Government throughout COVID-19

    16:21

  • ā€œLOGIC:ā€ Principles on how to mainstream BeSci in governments

    19:28

  • Experience at the OECD

    23:54

  • Opinion on the Michael Hallsworth Manifesto

    35:44

  • The Implementation-Scale Gap

    39:47

  • Making Ethical BeSci Policy

    42:26

  • Advice to listeners: look for transition points

    45:10

Share

Embed

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