日時 |
2023年12月1日（金）15:30-17:00（JST） |
場所 |
早稲田大学早稲田キャンパス14号館804教室（対面開催のみ） |
演題 |
Does loneliness make money more important? |
講演概要 |
In this paper we check whether social capital changes the association of subjective well-being with own income and social comparisons. We use panel data from Germany and publicly available data from three international surveys, for a total of nearly 500,000 respondents from industrial countries. Results show that the association of own income and social comparisons to subjective well-being weakens for individuals with high social capital. This finding holds in a variety of settings, and is robust to various measures of subjective well-being, of social capital, and of social comparisons. We also find evidence indicating that the role of social capital is, at least in part, causal. Finally, our findings support the macro-level implication that income differences are less related to subjective well-being differences in countries with high social capital. |
講演者 |
Stefano Bartolini (professor at the University of Siena)
(Stefano Bartolini is a professor of Economics of Happiness and of Political Economy at the University of Siena. He authored articles published on prestigious academic reviews and popular science essays, including the Manifesto for Happiness – published in 5 languages (including Japanese). He collaborated with the OECD, the World Bank and the International Panel on Social Progress. His research interests revolve around the relationship between economic growth and social capital, subjective well-being, the natural environment. His research is strongly oriented towards identifying policies capable of reconciling a better quality of the environment, human relationships and well-being with economic prosperity. More information on: https://docenti-deps.unisi.it/stefanobartolini/english/)
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使用言語 |
英語（通訳なし） |
対象 |
学生、教職員、一般 |
