Summary:
Ranking quality in indexes, such as happiness and quality of life is difficult, since quality must be quantified to do so in formal modeling, and quality involves subjectivity in a subject-object relationship. Even though difficult, it is worth doing in order to arrive at more comprehensive understanding of economics, which is supposedly about satisfaction ("utility") in a Utilitarian paradigm.Sixth ToneThis is China's happiest cityBibek Bhandari See also US News & World ReportBest States Rankings — Measuring outcomes for citizens using more than 75 metrics Data Powered by McKinsey&Company
Topics:
Mike Norman considers the following as important: China, happiness index, quality
This could be interesting, too:
Ranking quality in indexes, such as happiness and quality of life is difficult, since quality must be quantified to do so in formal modeling, and quality involves subjectivity in a subject-object relationship. Even though difficult, it is worth doing in order to arrive at more comprehensive understanding of economics, which is supposedly about satisfaction ("utility") in a Utilitarian paradigm.Sixth ToneThis is China's happiest cityBibek Bhandari See also US News & World ReportBest States Rankings — Measuring outcomes for citizens using more than 75 metrics Data Powered by McKinsey&Company
Topics:
Mike Norman considers the following as important: China, happiness index, quality
This could be interesting, too:
Robert Skidelsky writes In Memory of David P. Calleo – Bologna Conference
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Sixth Tone
This is China's happiest city
Bibek Bhandari
See also
Best States Rankings — Measuring outcomes for citizens using more than 75 metrics
Data Powered by McKinsey&Company