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George MacKerron

Researcher at University of Sussex

Publications -  26
Citations -  1874

George MacKerron is an academic researcher from University of Sussex. The author has contributed to research in topics: Happiness & Willingness to pay. The author has an hindex of 12, co-authored 23 publications receiving 1578 citations. Previous affiliations of George MacKerron include London School of Economics and Political Science & University College London.

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Happiness is greater in natural environments

TL;DR: In this paper, the relationship between momentary subjective wellbeing (SWB) and individuals' immediate environment within the UK was explored, finding that on average, participants are significantly happier outdoors in all green or natural habitat types than they are in urban environments.
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Life satisfaction and air quality in London

TL;DR: For example, this article found that perceived and measured air pollution levels are significantly negatively associated with the LS of the survey respondents, even when controlling for a wide range of other effects.
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Happiness economics from 35,000 feet

TL;DR: The economics of happiness is an expanding field, with a growing number of applied papers reporting empirical associations between happiness and other variables as discussed by the authors, and a broad view of the topic, aiming to provide an outline of the literature in relation to happiness economics' origins, definitions, theory, methods, applications, critiques, relations with other areas of economic research, political and policy connections and promising directions for future inquiry.
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Willingness to pay for carbon offset certification and co-benefits among (high-)flying young adults in the UK

TL;DR: In this article, a stated preference study was conducted to estimate consumers' willingness to pay (WTP) for carbon offsets with varying attributes, with or without specific co-benefits, in an aviation context.
Posted Content

Are You Happy While You Work

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors explore the links between individuals' wellbeing measured momentarily at random points in time and their experiences of paid work and quantify the effects of working on individuals' affect relative to other activities they perform, finding that paid work is ranked lower than any of the other 39 activities individuals engage in, with the exception of being sick in bed.