Ethics of Inclusion captures fairness and social justice for all from an ethical perspective in our post-pandemic world. The book discusses inequality in Healthcare, Economics & Finance, Education, Digitalization, and the Environment, in order to envision economics of diversity and a transition to a more inclusive society. A wide-ranging approach addresses issues of inequality in access to innovations such as telemedicine and artificial intelligence, economic gains of robotics, and big data insights. A rising performance gap between the finance sector and the real economy opens in the post-COVID-19 era, with system-inherent inequality, given elevated inflation levels and disparate impacts of low interest rate regimes around the globe. Education offers social transfer hubs and inclusion potential for societal advancement and international development. The transition to a greener economy is addressed in an analysis of the Green New Deal and European Green Deal including the Sustainable Finance Taxonomy. The book sets out a hopeful agenda for equality and social justice to deliver a post-pandemic Renaissance.

This book examines international climate change mitigation and adaptation regimes with the aim of proposing fair climate stability implementation strategies. Based on the current endeavors to finance climate change mitigation and adaptation around the world, the author introduces a 3-dimensional climate justice approach to share the benefits and burdens of climate change equitably within society, across the globe and over time.

This book explores human decision-making heuristics and studies how nudging and winking can help citizens to make rational choices. By applying the behavioral economics approach to political outcomes, it demonstrates how economics can be employed for the greater societal good. It starts with a review of the current literature on human decision-making failures in Europe and North America, presenting the wide range of nudges and winks developed to curb the harmful consequences of human decision-making fallibility. It then discusses the use of mental heuristics, biases and nudges in the finance domain to benefit economic markets by providing clear communication strategies. Lastly, the author proposes clear leadership and followership directives on nudging in the digital age. This book appeals to scholars and policy makers interested in rational decision-making and the use of nudging and winking in the digital age.

This book explores human decision-making heuristics. The monograph studies how nudging and winking can help citizens to make rational choices and governments to create choice architectures that aid in stabilizing markets and flourishing society. By applying the behavioral economics approach to political outcomes, it demonstrates how economics can be employed for personal benefits but also foster the greater societal good.  A review of the current literature on human decision-making advantages and failures in Europe and North America opens the book. A wide range of nudges and winks is presented that aid to curb the harmful consequences of human decision-making fallibility. Awareness of mental heuristics and biases in the finance domain is strengthened in order to understand how to nudge people to benefit from economic markets but also help governments to stabilize economies in providing strategic market communication. The author also proposes concrete leadership and followership directives on nudging in the digital age. This book appeals to scholars and policy makers interested in rational decision-making. The behavioral perspective features the strategic use of nudging and winking in the digital age. The second revised and expanded edition offers the newest insights on behavioral e-Economics and the latest developments regarding the COVID-19 pandemic. It covers topics such as the role of social media in finance and discrimination in searchplace competition. It also offers new insights on strategic leadership and smart followership directives to successfully navigate through complex and fast-paced e-architectures.

Dieses Buch untersucht menschliche Entscheidungsfindung und erklart wie die Verhaltenswissenschaft Menschen helfen kann, rationalere Entscheidungen zu treffen. Moderne oekonomische Erkenntnisse werden realitatsnah auf politische Themen angewandt, um verhaltensorientiert dem Gemeinwohl zu nutzen. Die Autorin beginnt mit einer Beschreibung der aktuellen Literatur uber menschliche Entscheidungsfehler in Europa und Nordamerika. Eine breite Palette von behavioralen Moeglichkeiten wird vorgestellt, die eingesetzt wird, um menschliche Fehlbarkeit zu vermeiden. Es wird eroertert, wie mentale Heuristiken und Anstubser im Finanzbereich und an Wirtschaftsmarkten anhand von einfachen Kommunikationsstrategien genutzt werden koennen. Schliesslich schlagt die Autorin klare Richtlinien fur Fuhrungskrafte sowie deren Mitarbeiter*innen vor, um verhaltensorientierte Hilfen im Zuge der Digitalisierung unter ethischen Gesichtspunkten zu verbessern. Dieses Buch richtet sich an Wissenschaftler*innen und politische Entscheidungstrager*innen, die an rationalen Entscheidungen und dem Einsatz von Verhaltensoekonomie im digitalen Zeitalter interessiert sind.