An exploration of why our measures of economic progress do not reflect the values that make humans happy offers a new economic model, "Genuine Wealth," to redefine progress and measure the real determinants of well-being.
Happy-People-Pills for All.International Journal of Wellbeing1 (1): 127–148. This article also discusses various aspects of the supply of happiness pills. See also: Katolik, Aleksandra, and Andrew J. Oswald. 2017.
This book is a welcome consolidation and extension of the recent expanding debates on happiness and economics.
"Globalization has no future.
Patterson, David R., John J. Everett, Charles H. Bombardier, Kent A. Questadt, Victoria K. Lee, and Janet A. Marvin. 1993. Psychological effects of severe burn injuries. Psychological Bulletin 113: 362–378. Pichler, Florian. 2006.
In The Pursuit of Happiness, the latest addition to the Brookings FOCUS series, Carol Graham explores what we know about the determinants of happiness, acrossand within countries at different stages of development.
Exploring the modern approach to the economics of happiness, which came about with the Easterlin Paradox, this book analyses and assesses the idea that as a country gets richer the happiness of its citizens remains the same.
This title presents 19 articles, dating from 2002 to 2012, on the subject of the economics of happiness.
In this volume, Lok Sang Ho suggests that the lack of progress in happiness among developed countries despite significant economic growth is due to a deficit of "mental goods", rather than a lack of material goods.
David, A., I. Broniwell, and A. Conley Ayers (2013). The Oxford Handbook of Happiness. New York: Oxford University Press. Davidson, P. (2007). Interpreting Keynes for the 21st Century, Volume 4: The Collected Writings of Paul Davidson.
As a way of increasing happiness, more income is what is called a zero-sum game—any gains in happiness by those whose ... What we need is a win-win recommendation—a way of increasing happiness that, if followed by each individual, ...