📖 World of Labour 🆕 opinion piece "Does becoming richer make people happier?" by @drekaterinaoparina.bsky.social, A. E. Clark & R. Layard. While wealthier people tend to be happier than poorer people, countries do not necessarily become happier as they grow wealthier 🔗 wol.iza.org/opinions/doe...

Does becoming richer make people happier?

While wealthier people tend to be happier than poorer people, countries do not necessarily become happier as they grow wealthier.

wol.iza.org

JUST PUBLISHED – Does getting richer make people happier? By @drekaterinaoparina.bsky.social, Andrew E. Clark & Richard Layard

Does getting richer make people happier? - Economics Observatory

The relationship between economic growth and happiness is not as straightforward as it first appears. While higher income is associated with greater wellbeing, other factors like healthcare and…

buff.ly

New Policy Brief! Domestic abuse: improving risk assessment and response by the police? Evidence and recommendations from Tom Kirchmaier, @drekaterinaoparina.bsky.social, Jeffrey Grogger, and @riaivandic.bsky.social Written by @aadyabahl.bsky.social Read more at: cep.lse.ac.uk/pubs/d...

"While individual income can contribute to personal wellbeing, at the national level, especially in affluent societies, factors beyond mere economic expansion are vital for fostering a happier population." @drekaterinaoparina.bsky.social Andrew Clarke and Richard Layard blogs.lse.ac.uk/ineq...

The Easterlin Paradox revisited: On money and happiness

Revisiting the Easterlin paradox: the wealthy tend to be happier than the poor, but as *countries* get richer, their populations don’t get significantly happier

blogs.lse.ac.uk

50 years ago, Richard Easterlin asked a fundamental question: does getting richer make us happier? In our latest blog post, Ekaterina Oparina, Andrew E. Clark & Richard Layard revisit this question, offering fresh insights into the “Easterlin paradox” #LSEInequalitiesBlog buff.ly/NIOEqtQ

The Easterlin Paradox revisited: On money and happiness

Revisiting the Easterlin paradox: the wealthy tend to be happier than the poor, but as *countries* get richer, their populations don’t get significantly happier

blogs.lse.ac.uk

The lasting positive effects of psychological treatments on patients’ employment and wages Klaudia Rzepnicka, Emma Sharland, Marta Rossa, Ted Dolby @drekaterinaoparina.bsky.social Rob Saunders, Dan Ayoubkhani, Vahe Nafilya In CentrePiece Editor: @helen-ward1.bsky.social http://cep.lse.ac.uk...

Sneak peek at CentrePiece – out tomorrow! Featuring: Market power, Talking Therapies, City life, BBC relocation, intermarriage in the US, migration and innovation, elite universities, women in politics, Trump tariffs.

Talking therapies improve people's employability - and gives the economy a boost in England @cep-lse.bsky.social @drekaterinaoparina.bsky.social

NHS talking therapies bring long-term economic returns to England - LSE Business Review

Mental health treatment improves workers’ employability and increases their earnings. Klaudia Rzepnicka, Emma Sharland, Marta Rossa, Ted Dolby, Ekaterina Oparina, Rob Saunders, Daniel Ayoubkhani and…

blogs.lse.ac.uk

Le paradoxe d’Easterlin a 50 ans (A la marge) blogs.alternatives-economiques.fr/anota/2024/1...

Le paradoxe d’Easterlin a 50 ans

S’il faut dater avec une certaine précision, on peut dire que l’idée que la croissance économique est source de progrès a été remise en cause au début des années 1970, précisément quand les pays indus...

blogs.alternatives-economiques.fr

New @cep-lse.bsky.social paper on the Easterlin paradox. For low income countries, econ growth improves wellbeing. For rich countries any wellbeing effects come through life-expectancy, social support, rule of law, not household income. cep.lse.ac.uk/_NEW/publica... @drekaterinaoparina.bsky.social