Philosophy Question
Description
This week, we discussed using choice architecture to non-coercively nudge people into making particular decisions. Think of an example of nudging that we did not discuss at length in class (e.g., not the cafeteria or urinal examples). Discuss how someone is nudged and why it is in their best interest to be nudged in your example.
Do you think intentional nudging impinges upon our personal freedoms to choose? Why or why not?
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