The 1^st Coller Conference on Behavioral Economics (CCBE): Incentives and Behavior Change

Opening remarks, Moshe Zviran

Shlomo Benartzi, University of California, Los Angeles:
The Smarter Screen: Surprising Ways to Influence and Improve Online Behavior

Eran Halperin, Interdisciplinary Center Herzliya:
Wise psychological interventions to promote peace: From the lab to the field

Lorenz Goette, Bonn University: 
Conservation goals as reference points: evidence from a large-scale field experiment on water conservation

Coffee Break

Dino Levy, Tel Aviv University:

Jonathan Levav, Stanford University:

Informal discussion

Nira Liberman, Tel Aviv University:

 Psychological distance and Self Control

Ido Erev, Technion:
On the value of gentle rule enforcement

Short talks:
Thomas Buser, University of Amsterdam: Do women give up competing too easily?

Yuval Feldman, Bar-Ilan University: The expressive effects of ethical codes

Kobi Gal, Ben-Gurion University of the Negev: Intervention strategies for increasing engagement in crowdsourcing: Platform, predictions and experiments

Meng Li, University of Colorado Denver: Using decoy to promote hand hygiene: Field experiments in a food factory

Gal Oestreicher-Singer, Tel Aviv University: What are we really paying for? Linking user engagement and willingness to pay on content websites 

Eran Toch, Tel Aviv University: Peer versus authoritative influence in social network privacy behavior

Liat Hadar, Interdisciplinary Center Herzliya: Subjective knowledge attenuates default effects

Dinner at the Porter School of Environmental Studies, near gate 14

Stephan Meier, Columbia University:
Money Left on the Kitchen Table: Exploring Sluggish Mortgage Refinancing Using Administrative Data, Surveys, and Field Experiments 
                                

Elizabeth Keenan, Harvard University:
Understanding, overcoming, and avoiding overhead aversion in charity

Yan Chen, University of Michigan:
Recommending teams promotes giving

Coffee Break

Marcel Zeelenberg, Tilburg University:
Why Enough is Never Enough: Greed, Work, and Overearning 

Charlie Sprenger, University of California, San Diego:
Tailoring Intertemporal Incentives

Informal discussion

Short talks:
Anat Bracha, Boston Fed Bank: The effect of text reminders on creditworthiness: Evidence from a field experiment among low-to-moderate-income households

 Eyal Ert, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem:  Does taking blood pressure medication affect healthy dietary habits and physical activity?

Yoav Ganzach, Tel Aviv University: A behavioral theory of the demand for risky assets

 Ori Weisel, University of Nottingham: Giving to, and taking from, Max and Fritz: How victim identity, framing, and social value orientation affect dishonest behavior

Guy Hochman, Interdisciplinary Center Herzliya: The effect of performance-based and random bonuses: A field study

Idit Shalev, Ben-Gurion University of the Negev: The effect of landscape images on motivation to change negative habits

 Jason Shaw, Hong Kong Polytechnic University: Investigating merit pay across countries and territories: The IMPACT Project

Ro’I Zultan, Ben-Gurion University of the Negev: The role of wage subsidies in welfare policy: A behavioral perspective

Panel discussion – Incentives for Improving wellness.

Location: Leon Hall, Recanati Building.

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Moderator: Uri Gneezy, University of California, San Diego