The climate crisis, COVID crisis, the geo-political situation in Ukraine, and the energy crisis should change our behaviour, our institutions, our politics, and so on. However, we see little evidence of these crises triggering a “rational” response at both the individual and societal levels.
Behavioural economics is a field that aims to understand decision-making and behaviour by integrating behavioural science, psychology and economics. The principles of behavioural economics have major consequences on how people live their lives. The discipline assumes that decision-making is at its core irrational and, therefore, by understanding the impact these principles have on our behaviour, we can actively work to shape our realities.
Agenda
Welcome by the moderators
Anne Raudaskoski, Managing Partner, Nordic Circular HotspotEmanuela Vanacore, Managing Partner, Nordic Circular Hotspot
Keynote: Humanity Economics—towards the circle of wholeness
Stephen Hill, Emeritus Professor, University of Wollongong, AustraliaHow behavioural models can help circular economy
Agnieszka Hunka, Senior Researcher, RISE Research Institutes of SwedenWhat do the young people think?
Zuzana Malinkovičová, Project Manager Cataly(c)st
Radical transparency in the market
Veronica Mike Solheim, Creative Director, Natural State
Panel with the participants on their views
Why don’t we act?
What is needed to make us act?
What should we do with the insights of this seminar after it’s over to make change happen in the Nordic region? Create a campaign? Write a debate article? Create a movement?
Questions from the audience and digital interaction
Closing remarks
Anne Raudaskoski, Managing Partner, Nordic Circular Hotspot
Emanuela Vanacore, Managing Partner, Nordic Circular Hotspot
Speakers in this session
