In this volume, the authors explain the reasons why subjective
indicators of well-being are needed. They describe how these
indicators can offer useful input and provide examples of policy
uses of well-being measures. They describe the validity of the
subjective well-being measures as well as potential problems. The
authors then delve into objections to the use of subjective
well-being indicators for policy purposes and discuss why these
objections are not warranted. Finally, they describe the measures
that are currently in use and the types of measures that are most
likely to be valuable in the policy domain. The volume will be of
interest to researchers in psychology and economics.
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