Syllabus
Alexandrova,
Anna
(2005),
Subjective
Well-Being
and
Kahneman's
Objective
Happiness,
Journal
of
Happiness
Studies,
6:3,
pp.
301-324
(Standard
Pages:
22)
Annas,
Julia
(2004),
Happiness
as
Achievement,
Daedalus,
133:2,
pp.
44-51
(Standard
Pages:
10)
Barrotta,
Pierluigi
(2008),
Why
Economists
Should
be
Unhappy
with
the
Economics
of
Happiness,
Economics
and
Philosophy,
24:2,
pp.
145-165
(Standard
Pages:
25)
Baumeister,
Roy
F.,
Kathleen
D.
Vohs,
Jennifer
L.
Aaker
and
Emily
Garbinsky
(2013),
Some
key
differences
between
a
happy
life
and
a
meaningful
life,
Journal
of
Positive
Psychology,
8:6,
pp.
505-516
(Standard
Pages:
28)
Biswas-Diener,
Robert,
Todd
B.
Kashdan
and
Laura
A.
King
(2009),
Two
traditions
of
happiness
research,
not
two
distinct
types
of
happiness,
The
Journal
of
Positive
Psychology,
4:3,
pp.
208-211
(Standard
Pages:
7)
Camerer,
Colin,
Samuel
Issacharoff,
George
Loewenstein,
Ted
ODonoghue
and
Matthew
Rabin
(2003),
Regulation
for
Conservatives:
Behavioral
Economics
and
the
Case
for
Asymmetric
Paternalism,
University
of
Pennsylvania
Law
Review,
151:3,
pp.
1211-1254
(Standard
Pages:
64)
Comim,
Flavio
(2005),
Capabilities
and
Happiness:
Potential
Synergies,
Review
of
Social
Economy,
63:2,
pp.
161-176
(Standard
Pages:
17)
Deci,
Edward
L.
and
Richard
M.
Ryan
(2008),
Hedonia,
Eudaimonia,
and
Well-Being:
An
Introduction,
Journal
of
Happiness
Studies,
9:1,
pp.
1-11
(Standard
Pages:
8)
De
Prycker,
Valrie
(2010),
Happiness
on
the
Political
Agenda:
PROS
and
CONS,
Journal
of
Happiness
Studies,
pp.
585-603
(Standard
Pages:
28)
Diener,
Edward
(1994),
Assessing
Subjective
Well-Being:
Progress
and
Opportunities,
Social
Indicators
Research,
31:2,
pp.
103-157
(Standard
Pages:
51)
Diener,
Edward,
Eunkook
M.
Suh,
Richard
E.
Lucas
and
Heidi
L.
Smith
(1999),
Subjective
Well-
Being:
Three
Decades
of
Progress,
Psychological
Bulletin,
125:2,
pp.
276-302
(Standard
Pages:
75)
Di
Tella,
Rafael
and
Robert
MacCulloch
(2006),
Some
Uses
of
Happiness
Data
in
Economics,
Journal
of
Economic
Perspectives,
20:1,
pp.
25-46
(Standard
Pages:
37)
Duncan,
Grant
(2010),
Should
Happiness-Maximization
be
the
Goal
of
Governments?
Journal
of
Happiness
Studies,
11:2,
163-178
(Standard
Pages:
24)
Dworkin,
Gerald
(1972)
Paternalism,
The
Monist,
56:1,
pp.
64-84
(Standard
Pages:
20)
Easterlin,
Richard
(1974),
Does
Economic
Growth
Improve
the
Human
Lot?
Some
Empirical
Evidence,
in
Paul
David
and
Melvin
Reder
(1974),
Nations
and
Households
in
Economic
Growth:
Essays
in
Honor
of
Moses
Abramovitz,
New
York,
Academic
Press,
pp.
89-125
(Standard
Pages:
41)
Feldman,
Fred
(2010),
Chapter
6
What
is
This
Thing
Called
Happiness?,
What
Is
This
Thing
Called
Happiness?,
New
York,
Oxford
University
Press,
pp.
107-136
(Standard
Pages:
38)
Frey,
Bruno
and
Alois
Stutzer
(2002),
Economics
and
Happiness:
How
the
Economy
and
Institutions
Affect
Human
Well-Being,
Princeton,
Princeton
University
Press,
chapter
1
(Standard
Pages:
11)
Gilbert,
Daniel
T.
and
Timothy
D.
Wilson
(2000),
Miswanting:
Some
Problems
in
the
Forecasting
of
Future
Affective
States,
in
Joseph
P.
Forgas,
Thinking
and
Feeling:
The
Role
of
Affect
in
Social
Cognition,
Cambridge,
Cambridge
University
Press,
pp.
178-197
(Standard
Pages:
22)
Graeber,
David
(2011),
Debt:
The
First
5,000
Years
(Standard
Pages:
455)
Hausman,
Daniel
(2010),
Hedonism
and
Welfare
Economics,
Economics
and
Philosophy,
26:3,
pp.
321-344
(Standard
Pages:
28)
Haybron,
Daniel
(2001),
Happiness
and
Pleasure,
Philosophy
and
Phenomenological
Research,
62:3,
pp.
501-528
Kreider,
Evan
(2010),
Mill
on
Happiness,
Philosophical
Papers,
39:1,
pp.
53-68
(Standard
Pages:
16)
Loewenstein,
George
and
Peter
A.
Ubel
(2008),
Hedonic
adaptation
and
the
role
of
decision
and
experience
utility
in
public
policy,
Journal
of
Public
Economics,
92:8-9,
1795-1810
(Standard
Pages:
33)
Martin,
Rex
(1972),
A
Defence
of
Mills
Qualitative
Hedonism,
Philosophy,
47:180,
pp.
140-151
(Standard
Pages:
13)
Marx,
Karl
(1844),
Economic
&
Philosophic
Manuscripts
of
1844
(Standard
Pages:
140)
Mill,
John
Stuart
(1859),
On
Liberty
(Standard
Pages:
116)
Nussbaum,
Martha
C.
(2011),
Creating
Capabilities:
The
Human
Development
Approach,
Cambridge:
Harvard
University
Press,
chapter
7
(Standard
Pages:
18)
Nussbaum,
Martha
(2005),
Mill
between
Aristotle
and
Bentham
in
Luigino
Bruni
and
Pier
Luigi
Porta,
Economics
and
Happiness:
Framing
The
Analysis,
New
York:
Oxford
University
Press
pp.
170-183
(Standard
Pages:
17)
Oishi,
Shigehiro,
Selin
Kesebir
and
Ed
Diener
(2011),
Income
Inequality
and
Happiness,
Psychological
Science,
22:9,
pp.
1095-1100
(Standard
Pages:
13)
Park,
Nansook,
Christopher
Peterson
and
Martin
E.P.
Seligman
(2004),
Strengths
of
Character
and
Well-Being,
Journal
of
Clinical
Psychology,
23:5,
pp.
603-619
(Standard
Pages:
20)
Pavot,
William
(2008),
The
Assessment
of
Subjective
Well-Being:
Successes
and
Shortfalls,
in
Michael
Eid
and
Randy
J.
Larsen
(2008),
The
Science
of
Subjective
Well-
Being,
New
York
and
London,
The
Guilford
Press,
pp.
124-140
(Standard
Pages:
23)
Ryan,
Richard,
and
Edward
Deci
(2001),
On
happiness
and
human
potentials:
A
review
of
research
on
hedonic
and
eudaimonic
well-being,
Annual
review
of
psychology,
52:1,
2001,
pp.
141-166
(Standard
Pages:
30)
Ryan,
Richard
M.,
Veronika
Huta
and
Edward
L.
Deci
(2008),
Living
Well:
A
Self-
Determination
Perspective
on
Eudaimonia,
Journal
of
Happiness
Studies,
9:1,
pp.
139-170
(Standard
Pages:
27)
Sen,
Amartya
(2008),
The
Economics
of
Happiness
and
Capabilities,
in
Lugino
Bruni,
Flavio
Comim
and
Maurizio
Pugno
(2008),
Capabilities
and
Happiness,
New
York,
Oxford
University
Press,
pp.
16-27
(Standard
Pages:
15)
Stevenson,
Betsey
and
Justin
Wolfers
(2008),
Economic
Growth
and
Subjective
Well-Being:
Reassessing
the
Easterlin
Paradox,
Brooking
Papers
on
Economic
Activity,
Cambridge
MA,
National
Bureau
of
Economic
Research
(Standard
Pages:
43)
Sumner,
L.W.
(1996),
Welfare,
Happiness
and
Ethics,
New
York,
Oxford
University
Press,
chapter
7
(Standard
Pages:
36)
Tnnsj,
Torbjorn
(2007),
Narrow
Hedonism,
Journal
of
Happiness
Studies,
8:1,
pp.
79-98
(Standard
Pages:
18)
Veenhoven
Ruut
(2004),
Happiness
as
an
Aim
in
Public
Policy:
The
Greatest
Happiness
Principle,
in
Alex
Linley
and
Stephen
Joseph,
Positive
Psychology
in
Practice,
Hoboken:
John
Wiley
&
Sons,
pp.
658-678
(Standard
Pages:
45)
Veenhoven,
Ruut
(2002),
Why
Social
Policy
Needs
Subjective
Indicators,
Social
Indicators
Research,
58:1/3,
pp.
33-45
(Standard
Pages:
11)
Waterman,
Alan
S.
(2008),
Reconsidering
Happiness:
A
Eudaimonists
Perspective,
The
Journal
of
Positive
Psychology,
3:4,
pp.
37-41
(Standard
Pages:
41)
Waterman,
Alan
S.
(1993),
Two
Conceptions
of
Happiness:
Contrasts
of
Personal
Expressiveness
(Eudaimonia)
and
Hedonic
Enjoyment,
Journal
of
Personality
and
Social
Psychology,
64:4,
pp.
678-691
(Standard
Pages:
37)
Total
Pages:
2035