Our behavioural economics experts will work with you to develop a strong and practical understanding of how psychology affects the decisions we make and how these insights can be applied in multiple contexts, to create positive change.
Designed to leave you equipped with the behavioural economics skills needed to inform policy development. Our behavioural economics experts will work with you to develop a strong and practical understanding of how psychology affects the decisions we make and how these insights can be applied in multiple contexts, to create positive change.
Whether in policy or a broader professional setting, you will be equipped with the behavioural economics knowledge and skills to build efficient and effective solutions needed to respond to policy challenges.
With behavioural economics skills becoming increasingly utilised in policy development and the business world, this course is created with job-ready skills in front of mind. Developed as a practical learning opportunity, you’ll be encouraged to apply your newly acquired knowledge and skills to contemporary projects, under guidance from our experts at the University of Tasmania’s flagship Behavioural Lab.
On completion of this course, this professional and practical development opportunity will entitle you to a Certificate of Completion and credit points towards our Graduate Certificate of Behavioural Insights.
Understanding Behavioural Economics:
Behavioural economics incorporates knowledge, theories and principles from both psychology and economics to understand how people make decisions and how to formulate more effective solutions to social and economics problems. Identified as a ‘major disrupter’ (Ernst & Young Consulting), behavioural economics is set to shift how business, government and companies operate and is increasingly recognised as an essential business resource.
With companies that implement behavioural economics principles outperforming their peers by 85% in sales growth and more than 25% in gross margin (Gallup Consulting), it’s no surprise that businesses are increasingly turning to behavioural economics in what has been dubbed the ‘Behavioural Revolution’.
Who Should Do This Course?
It is recommended that those wishing to undertake this course have basic/introductory economics knowledge.
The learning outcomes of this course are applicable to professionals in all industries, however those working in public service or businesses looking to advance their ability to develop, apply, disseminate and evaluate effective policy practices will find great value in this course.
Those considering or entering graduate programs to undertake policy functions in the workplace will also find this learning of value.
What You Will Learn:
Understand the critical role of behavioural economics in policy.
Evaluate the underlying behavioural factors that impact social and economic decision-making.
Analyse social and economic challenges in different contexts using a behavioural lens to develop informed solutions and strategies.
Communicate behavioural solutions to diverse stakeholders to enable policy application.
We’re dedicated to providing every student with a hands-on education and an unforgettable adventure. From our vibrant cities to the stillness of our World Heritage areas, our island is a place of contrasts – and we embrace its character in everything we do.
Our purpose
Arts and culture have been a part of the fabric of the University of Tasmania since its founding in 1890.
This portal is a window to the vast and wide-ranging art and cultural activities from the University. We provide experiences to observe, explore and reflect on historically significant artefacts and art objects that help us to understand the world and our place in it.
As the caretakers to a constellation of museums, galleries and exhibitions across our colleges and campuses, our role is to conserve and display the collection in ways that inspire new routes of inquiry.
This portal is coordinated by the Library and Cultural Collections department in close collaboration with the University’s academic divisions, students, and community, and the broader cultural sector.
Collections care
The University is a custodian to over 100,000 objects across more than 20 collections.
Teaching through collections
Our collections of fine art, artefact, scientific and historical items foster object-based learning.
Exhibition and cultural programming
We organise exhibitions, campus displays, talks, and symposia, among other programs, that strengthen arts and culture.
Arts engagement with the community
Our projects are accessible to people of all ages and backgrounds – whether for study, curiosity or enjoyment.
Develop cultural and creative skills
Using creative pedagogy, we enhance transferrable skills such as critical looking, communication and creative thinking.
Who we are
At the University of Tasmania, creative thinking is a way of being. We honour our collective pasts and the objects that connect us to them, while engendering conversations about our present and future.
This course provides you with the economic toolkit that is essential for business decision-making. You will be introduced to the economic context in which businesses compete
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