Dynamic well-being: connecting indicators of what people anticipate with indicators of what they experience

Title: Dynamic well-being: connecting indicators of what people anticipate with indicators of what they experienceAuthors: Dolan, Paul and White, MathewPublisher: Social indicators research, 75 (2). pp. 303-333ISSN: 0303-8300View Publication

Abstract: There are many indicators of a person’s well-being that could be used for policy purposes. Few would argue that any single indicator of well-being is appropriate in all contexts and, increasingly, social scientists are attempting to integrate the various indicators. Further successful integration depends on understanding how the various indicators of well-being relate to one another in a dynamic way. This paper attempts to connect indicators of what people anticipate to indicators of what is actually experienced and, in so doing, inform the normative debate about the appropriateness of different indicators in policy contexts.

Previous
Previous

Does the whole equal the sum of the parts? Patient-assigned utility scores for IBS-related health states and profiles

Next
Next

Estimating the intangible victim costs of violent crime.