Life satisfaction and transboundary air pollution

By Simon Luechinger. 2010

165 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, General Decision Sciences, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/dcd24ebe2f749caead93c1867355bcc948b234bd

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

1. Christopher M. Fleming
2. C. Ambrey
3. Alois Stutzer
4. Bruno S. Frey
5. Mirko Moro
6. Susana Ferreira
7. Simon Luechinger
8. A. Chan

In General Decision Sciences

1. Bruno S. Frey
2. Alois Stutzer
3. C. Ambrey
4. Christopher M. Fleming
5. Simon Luechinger
6. Yih-ming Lin
7. D. Shaw
8. Pei-shan Liao

In Social Psychology

1. C. Ambrey
2. Christopher M. Fleming
3. Bruno S. Frey
4. Alois Stutzer
5. Mirko Moro
6. Susana Ferreira
7. Simon Luechinger
8. A. Chan

Citations in the corpus

• The Life Satisfaction Approach to Environmental Valuation (2010, methodology): “Only one study uses individual panel data (Luechinger 2009b).”
• Happiness in the Air: How Does a Dirty Sky Affect Mental Health and Subjective Well-being? (2017, background): “The first is life satisfaction (Welsch 2006, 2007; Rehdanz and Maddison 2008; MacKerron and Mourato 2009; Luechinger 2009, 2010; Menz 2011; Ferreira et al. 2013).”
• A review of air pollution impact on subjective well-being: Survey versus visual psychophysics (2018, unknown): “In Luechinger (2010), life satisfaction, SO2 and household income were considered the main variables, and domestic and socioeconomic variables were also controlled.”
• Estimating the cost of air pollution in South East Queensland: An application of the life satisfaction non-market valuation approach (2013, background): “First, unlike most studies that rely on cross-country variations in air pollution (cf. Luechinger, 2010; Menz, 2011; Menz and Welsch, 2010, 2012; Welsch, 2002, 2006, 2007) this paper considers withincountry variations.”
• Life Satisfaction and Air Quality in Europe (2012, methodology): “In this paper (as in Luechinger, 2009, 2010), we limit our analysis to SO2 for a number of reasons; firstly, it has an adverse impact on human health (e.g., Folinsbee, 1992), and, among the pollutants mentioned above, only PM10 and SO2 can be directly noticed by humans.”
• Environmental Quality and Life Satisfaction: Subjective Versus Objective Measures of Air Quality (2015, background): “Conclusion and Discussion With increasing concern for environmental quality, the direct impact of air pollution on LS has been a focus in recent studies (Luechinger, 2009, 2010; MacKerron and Mourato, 2009; Welsch, 2006).”
• Public Greenspace and Life Satisfaction in Urban Australia (2014, background): “While the valuation of air quality has dominated the literature (cf. Ferreira and Moro, 2010; Luechinger, 2009, 2010; MacKerron and Mourato, 2009; Menz, 2011), other non-market environmental goods valued via the life satisfaction approach include airport noise (cf. van Praag and Baarsma, 2005),…”