Skip to main content
NBER: National Bureau of Economic Research
  • Subscribe
  • Media
  • Open Calls
Login
Login
  • EXPLORE Research
    • Findings
      • Working Papers
      • Books & Chapters
      • Lectures
      • Interviews
    • Periodicals
      • The Digest
      • The Reporter
      • The Bulletin on Retirement and Disability
      • The Bulletin on Health
      • Periodicals Archive
    • Data & Business Cycles
      • Boston Research Data Center
      • Business Cycle Dating
      • Public Use Data Archive
    • Topics
      • COVID-19
      • US-China Trade
      • Energy
      • Entrepreneurship
      • Growth and Productivity
  • EXPLORE Programs & Projects
    • Programs
      • Economics of Aging
      • Asset Pricing
      • Children
      • Corporate Finance
      • Development Economics
      • Development of the American Economy
      • Economic Fluctuations and Growth
      • Economics of Education
      • Environment and Energy Economics
      • Health Care
      • Health Economics
      • Industrial Organization
      • International Finance and Macroeconomics
      • International Trade and Investment
      • Labor Studies
      • Law and Economics
      • Monetary Economics
      • Political Economy
      • Productivity, Innovation, and Entrepreneurship
      • Public Economics
    • Working Groups
      • Behavioral Finance
      • Chinese Economy
      • Cohort Studies
      • Economics of Crime
      • Entrepreneurship
      • Household Finance
      • Innovation Policy
      • Insurance
      • Market Design
      • Organizational Economics
      • Personnel Economics
      • Race and Stratification in the Economy
      • Risks of Financial Institutions
      • Urban Economics
    • Projects & Centers
      • Center for Aging and Health Research
      • Conference on Econometrics and Mathematical Economics
      • Conference on Research in Income and Wealth
      • Economics of Digitization
      • Gender in the Economy Study Group
      • Illinois Workplace Wellness
      • Improving Health Outcomes for an Aging Population
      • Macroeconomics Annual
      • Measuring the Clinical and Economic Outcomes Associated with Delivery Systems
      • Oregon Health Insurance Experiment
      • Retirement and Disability Research Center
      • The Roybal Center for Behavior Change in Health
      • Satellite National Health Accounts
      • Science of Science Funding
      • Training Program in Aging and Health Economics
      • Transportation Economics in the 21st Century
      • Union Army Data & Early Indicators
      • Value of Medical Research
      • Women Working Longer
  • Conferences
  • Affiliated Scholars
  • EXPLORE NBER News
    • Research in the News
    • Nobel Laureates
    • Featured Working Papers Archive
  • EXPLORE Career Resources
    • RA Positions – not at the NBER
    • Calls for Fellowship Applications
    • PhD Candidates in Economics
  • EXPLORE About
    • Leadership & Governance
    • Support & Funding
    • History
    • Standards of Conduct
    • Privacy Policy
    • Staff
    • Employment Opportunities at NBER
  • Subscribe
  • Media
  • Open Calls
  • Home
  • Programs & Projects
  • Projects & Centers
  • The Roybal Center for Behavior Change in Health
  • Publications

Roybal Center - Publications

Share
Twitter LinkedIn Email

The Roybal Center for Behavior Change in Health
    • Media
    • Publications
    • Pilots

 

Benjamin DJ, Laibson D, Mischel W, Peake PK, Shoda Y, Wellsjo AS, Wilson NL (2019). Predicting mid-life capital formation with pre-school delay of gratification and life-course measures of self-regulation. Journal of Economic Behavior and Organization.

Beshears J, Choi JJ, Laibson D, Madrian BC (2019). Active choice, implicit defaults, and the incentive to choose. Organizational Behavior and Human Decision Processes.

Fadlon I, Nielson TH (2019). Household labor supply and the gains from social insurance. Journal of Public Economics 171, pp.18-28.

Turley P, Walters RK, Maghzian O, Okbay A, Lee JJ, Fontana MA, Nguyen-Viet TA, Wedow R, Zacher M, Furlotte NA, 23andMe Research Team, Social Science Genetic Association Consortium, Magnusson P, Oskarsson S, Johannesson M, Visscher PM, Laibson D, Cesarini D, Neale BM, Benjamin DJ (2018). Multi-trait analysis of genome-wide association summary statistics using MTAG. Nature Genetics 50(2), pp.229-37.

Alsan M, Beshears J, Armstrong WS, Choi JJ, Madrian BC, Nguyen MLT, Del Rio C, Laibson D, Marconi VC (2017). A Commitment Contract to Achieve Virologic Suppression in Poorly Adherent Patients with HIV/AIDS. AIDS 1(12), pp.1765-9.

Beshears J, Choi JJ, Laibson D, Madrian BC (2017). Does aggregated returns disclosure increase portfolio risk-taking? Review of Financial Studies 30(6), pp.1971-2005.

Beshears J, Choi JJ, Laibson D, Madrian BC (2017). Does front-loading taxation increase savings? Evidence from Roth 401(k) Introductions. Journal of Public Economics 151 (July), pp.84-95.

Rogers T and Milkman KL (2016). Reminders through association. Psychological Science 27(7), pp.973-986.

Beshears J, Choi JJ, Laibson DI, Madrian BC, Reynolds GI (2016). Vaccination Rates are Associated with Functional Proximity but Not Base Proximity of Vaccination Clinics. Medical Care 54(6), pp.578-583.

Beshears J, Choi JJ, Laibson D, Madrian BC, Wang S (2016). Who Is Easier to Nudge?

Beshears J, Choi JJ, Laibson D, Madrian BC (2015). Liquidity in Retirement Systems: An International Comparison. American Economic Review 105(5), pp.420-425.

Chow JY, Alsan M, Armstrong W, Del Rio C, Marconi VC (2015). Risk factors for AID-defining illness among a population of poorly adherent people living with HIV/AIDS in Atlanta, Georgia. AIDS Care 27(7), pp.844-848.

Beshears J, Choi JJ, Laibson D, Madrian BC, Milkman KL (2015). The Effect of Providing Peer Information on Retirement Savings Decisions. The Journal of Finance 70(3), pp.1161-1201.

Madrian BC (2014). Applying insights from behavioral economics to policy design. Annual Review of Economics, pp.663-688.

Beshears J, Choi JJ, Laibson D, Madrian BC (2014). Who uses the Roth 401(k), and how do they use it? In: NBER Discoveries in the Economics of Aging, University of Chicago Press: 2014, pp.411-440.

Milkman KL, Minson JA, Volpp KGM (2014). Holding the hunger games hostage at the gym: An evaluation of temptation bundling. Management Science 60(2), pp.283-299.

Beshears J, Choi JJ, Laibson D, Madrian BC, Zeldes SP (2014). What makes annuitization more appealing? Journal of Public Economics 116, pp.2-16.

Agarwal S, Driscoll JC, Laibson DI (2013). Optimal mortgage refinancing: a closed form solution. Journal of Money, Credit, and Banking 45(4), pp.591-622.

Beshears J, Choi JJ, Fuster A, Laibson D, Madrian BC (2013). What goes up must come down? Experimental evidence on intuitive forecasting. American Economic Review (103(5), pp.314-331.

Milkman KL, Beshears J, Choi JJ, Laibson D, Madrian BC (2013). Planning prompts as a means of increasing preventative screening rates. Preventative Medicine 56, pp.92-93.

Beshears J, Choi JJ, Laibson D, Madrian BC, Reynolds G (2013). Testimonials do not convert patients from brand to generic medication. American Journal of Managed Care 19(9), pp.314-331.

Milkman KL, Beshears J, Choi JJ, Laibson D, Madrian BC (2012). Following Through on Good Intentions: The Power of Planning Prompts. NBER Working Paper 17995.

Beshears J, Choi JJ, Laibson D, Madrian BC (2012). The Effect of Providing Peer Information on Retirement Savings Decisions. RAND Working Paper WR-800-SSA.

Choi JJ, Hastings J, Shrestha U (2012). The Impact of Risk and the Financial Crisis on Perceptions of Privatized Social Security and Retirement Planning. NBER Retirement Research Center Paper NB-12-07.

Milkman KL, Beshears J, Choi JJ, Laibson D, Madrian BC (2011). Using implementation intentions prompts to enhance influenza vaccination rates. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 108(26), pp.10415-10420.

Beshears J, Choi JJ, Laibson D, Madrian BC, Sakong J (2011). Self-Control and Liquidity: How to Design a Commitment Contract. RAND Working Paper WR-895-SSA.

National Bureau of Economic Research
Contact Us
1050 Massachusetts Ave.
Cambridge, MA 02138
617-868-3900
info@nber.org
Follow
  • Homepage
  • Privacy Policy
© 2021 National Bureau of Economic Research. All Rights Reserved.