Happiness: A Revolution in Economics

By Bruno S. Frey. 2008

399 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Political Science and International Relations, Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b40dddf946807ef625371de60dda2452d96fe605

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Citations in the corpus

I Can't Get No Satisfaction-Necessity Entrepreneurship and Procedural Utility (2008, neutral): “Previous studies have consistently found higher levels of job satisfaction among self- employed than among employed individuals (Benz and Frey 2008, Blanchflower and Oswald 1998, Blanchflower 2000, Blanchflower et al. 2001, Parasuraman and Simmers 2001).”
The influence of fear of happiness beliefs on responses to the satisfaction with life scale (2013, background): “This concept has been extensively used in the positive psychology literature, and recently it is receiving increasing interest in economics and national policy making (Diener, Inglehart, & Tay, in press; De Vos, 2012; Frey, 2008; Lucas & Diener, 2008).”
The Relationships Between Life Satisfaction, Happiness, and Current Mood (2012, background): “Most attention has in the past been given to happiness in hedonic psychology (Kahneman et al., 1999) and economics (e.g. Frey, 2008; Layard, 2004).”
Uber happy? Work and well-being in the ‘Gig Economy’ (2019, background): “…drivers overwhelmingly are male immigrants often drawn from Black, Bangladeshi, 2 See, for example, Freeman (1978), Blanchflower and Oswald (1998), Blanchflower (2000), Blanchflower et al. (2001), Benz and Frey (2008), Frey and Stutzer (2010), De Neve and Ward (2017), and Lindqvist et al. (2018).”
Happiness Economics from 35,000 Feet (2012, neutral): “Despite the growth of SWB research within economics, it is not currently a fully mainstream approach.19 It continues to attract varying degrees of scepticism from within the PS tradition— perhaps unsurprisingly, given the historical roots of the two approaches. For example, Smith (2008) writes: “I a”
Aversion to Happiness Across Cultures: A Review of Where and Why People are Averse to Happiness (2014, background): “Especially since the rise of the “economics of happiness” (Frey, 2008), psychologists and economists have increasingly called for more attention to subjective well-being as an important basis for guiding policy-making (Diener et al., 2009; Lucas & Diener, 2008).”