Member of the European Academy of Sciences and Arts
Alois Stutzer mostly deals with Subjective well-being, Happiness, Life satisfaction, Welfare economics and Well-being. Alois Stutzer has researched Subjective well-being in several fields, including Cost–benefit analysis, Division of labour, Consumption, Norm and Terrorism. His Happiness study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Positive economics, Public economics, Democracy and Unemployment.
His Life satisfaction research integrates issues from Social pressure, Psychological well-being and Actuarial science. Alois Stutzer combines subjects such as Management science, Value, Order, Microeconomics and Empirical research with his study of Welfare economics. The various areas that he examines in his Well-being study include Classical economics, Economic system and Public policy.
Alois Stutzer mainly investigates Happiness, Subjective well-being, Life satisfaction, Social psychology and Politics. His Happiness research includes elements of Public economics, Positive economics, Welfare, Public policy and Unemployment. The concepts of his Unemployment study are interwoven with issues in Panel data and Affect.
His research investigates the link between Subjective well-being and topics such as Cost–benefit analysis that cross with problems in Terrorism. His Life satisfaction course of study focuses on Self-control and Revealed preference. His research in Politics tackles topics such as Outcome which are related to areas like Feeling.
The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Democracy, Public policy, Demographic economics, Voting and Politics. He interconnects Voting behavior and Value in the investigation of issues within Democracy. His studies in Public policy integrate themes in fields like Public economics, Decision rule, Government, Welfare and Happiness.
Unemployment, Panel data and Spillover effect is closely connected to Subjective well-being in his research, which is encompassed under the umbrella topic of Public economics. His work on Life satisfaction expands to the thematically related Happiness. His Politics research includes themes of Information asymmetry, Special Interest Group and Legislature.
His main research concerns Voting, Subjective well-being, Public economics, Demographic economics and Public policy. His Voting research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Political economy, Democracy and Power. Subjective well-being is a subfield of Happiness that Alois Stutzer explores.
In his study, Decision rule, Institution, Risk aversion and Government is strongly linked to Social psychology, which falls under the umbrella field of Public economics. The Demographic economics study combines topics in areas such as Constitution and Politics. His Life satisfaction study which covers Unemployment that intersects with Affect.
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.
WHAT CAN ECONOMISTS LEARN FROM HAPPINESS RESEARCH
Bruno S. Frey;Alois Stutzer.
Journal of Economic Literature (2002)
WHAT CAN ECONOMISTS LEARN FROM HAPPINESS RESEARCH
Bruno S. Frey;Alois Stutzer.
Journal of Economic Literature (2002)
Happiness and economics
Bruno S. Frey;Alois Stutzer.
(2001)
Happiness, Economy and Institutions
Bruno S. Frey;Alois Stutzer.
The Economic Journal (2000)
Happiness, Economy and Institutions
Bruno S. Frey;Alois Stutzer.
The Economic Journal (2000)
Happiness and economics, how the economy and institutions affect well-being
Bruno S. Frey;Alois Stutzer.
Journal of Institutional and Theoretical Economics-zeitschrift Fur Die Gesamte Staatswissenschaft (2003)
Happiness and economics, how the economy and institutions affect well-being
Bruno S. Frey;Alois Stutzer.
Journal of Institutional and Theoretical Economics-zeitschrift Fur Die Gesamte Staatswissenschaft (2003)
The role of income aspirations in individual happiness
Alois Stutzer.
Journal of Economic Behavior and Organization (2004)
The role of income aspirations in individual happiness
Alois Stutzer.
Journal of Economic Behavior and Organization (2004)
Stress that Doesn't Pay: The Commuting Paradox*
Alois Stutzer;Bruno S. Frey.
The Scandinavian Journal of Economics (2008)
Kyklos
(Impact Factor: 1.796)
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