Core A. Management and Administrative Core The goals of the management and administrative core encompass all domains of Center administration data resource management, intellectual leadership, research direction and planning, and dissemination The management core is what integrates and leverages the pilot projects of the Center, as well as related activities in behavioral economics at the NBER, into a more cohesive whole. It enables a more coordinated approach to translational research than would be possible through the projects individually, and a more collaborative engagement in the translational mission of the Center overall. It provides a deliberate organizational structure for seeking out the practical applications of NBER research findings, and the potential of interventions to improve health and economic wellbeing at older ages. The management and administrative core has five goals. The first is to provide administrative support, organizational coordination, and oversight to the NBER's research agenda on behavior change in health and saving. The second is to provide research planning, intellectual leadership, and develop new research ideas and opportunities for the program. The third is to provide specialized database resources to support the pilot projects of the center. The fourth is to facilitate the dissemination of research findings in both traditional academic and non-academic settings. The fifth is to facilitate collaborative interactions among investigators and the larger academic and research community.
By coordinating projects, providing intellectual leadership and planning, developing data resources, disseminating research, and collaborating with investigators and the larger community, the management and administrative core assures the Center's effectiveness as an infrastructure base for a large collection of research and related activities in behavioral health and savings.
| Turley, Patrick; Walters, Raymond K; Maghzian, Omeed et al. (2018) Multi-trait analysis of genome-wide association summary statistics using MTAG. Nat Genet 50:229-237 |
| Beshears, John; Choi, James J; Laibson, David et al. (2017) Does front-loading taxation increase savings? Evidence from Roth 401(k) introductions. J Public Econ 151:84-95 |
| Alsan, Marcella; Beshears, John; Armstrong, Wendy S et al. (2017) A commitment contract to achieve virologic suppression in poorly adherent patients with HIV/AIDS. AIDS 31:1765-1769 |
| Beshears, John; Choi, James J; Laibson, David et al. (2017) Does Aggregated Returns Disclosure Increase Portfolio Risk Taking? Rev Financ Stud 30:1971-2005 |
| Beshears, John; Choi, James J; Laibson, David I et al. (2016) Vaccination Rates are Associated With Functional Proximity But Not Base Proximity of Vaccination Clinics. Med Care 54:578-83 |
| Rogers, Todd; Milkman, Katherine L (2016) Reminders Through Association. Psychol Sci 27:973-86 |
| Beshears, John; Choi, James J; Hurwitz, Joshua et al. (2015) Liquidity in Retirement Savings Systems: An International Comparison. Am Econ Rev 105:420-425 |
| Chow, Jeremy Y; Alsan, Marcella; Armstrong, Wendy et al. (2015) Risk factors for AIDS-defining illnesses among a population of poorly adherent people living with HIV/AIDS in Atlanta, Georgia. AIDS Care 27:844-8 |
| Milkman, Katherine L; Minson, Julia A; Volpp, Kevin G M (2014) Holding the Hunger Games Hostage at the Gym: An Evaluation of Temptation Bundling. Manage Sci 60:283-299 |
| Beshears, John; Choi, James J; Laibson, David et al. (2014) What Makes Annuitization More Appealing? J Public Econ 116:2-16 |
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