Does Development Make You Happy? Subjective Wellbeing And Economic Growth In Developing Countries
By Charles Kenny. 2005
120 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b91c7b2542f195bc2272cbe126437728f373b14c
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Economics and Econometrics
- Claudia Senik
- Andrew E. Clark
- M. Sirgy
- R. Inglehart
- Michael A. Shields
- Nattavudh Powdthavee
- Paul Dolan
- Robert Metcalfe
In Social Psychology
- Claudia Senik
- Andrew E. Clark
- R. Inglehart
- Christian Welzel
- Christopher Peterson
- R. Foa
- M. Sirgy
- E. Diener
In Sociology and Political Science
- Andrew E. Clark
- Claudia Senik
- Christian Welzel
- Christopher Peterson
- R. Foa
- M. Sirgy
- R. Inglehart
- Simone M Schneider
Citations in the corpus
- Will GDP Growth Increase Happiness in Developing Countries? (2011, methodology): “On a smaller scale, Kenny (2005) uses data from a survey of 566 Tanzanian households, in which respondents report the amount of income necessary to be wealthy.”
- Development, Freedom, and Rising Happiness: A Global Perspective (1981–2007) (2008, background): “Similarly, as entire countries become richer, relative gains and losses neutralize each other across populations, bringing no overall increase in the happiness of their citizens (Easterlin, 1974; Kenny, 2004).”
- Theoretical Perspectives Guiding QOL Indicator Projects (2011, background): “In other words, when a community (defined broadly in terms of a politically recognized geographic area) achieves satisfactory levels of economic development, social development follows (e.g., Diener and Diener 1995; Diener et al. 1993; D’Iribarne 1974; Kenny 2005 ).”