Nudge

Editorial review

Two University of Chicago scholars argue that small changes in the way choices are presented — defaults, framing, ordering — can substantially improve decisions in health, retirement savings, organ donation, and more, without restricting freedom of choice.

Summary

Two University of Chicago scholars argue that small changes in the way choices are presented — defaults, framing, ordering — can substantially improve decisions in health, retirement savings, organ donation, and more, without restricting freedom of choice.

Key takeaways

• 1

  Nudge rewards readers who want depth as well as momentum.

• 2

  The atmosphere and prose earn a second look after the final chapter.

• 3

  A strong literary fiction discovery on Isahe.

• 4

  Isahe highlights it for balanced, premium editorial curation.