The two-day workshop aims to bring together data producers, policy professionals, and leading academics, to share their expertise on the best ways to measure subjective well-being, and the latest developments in using the data to improve policy-making.
The workshop will help to strengthen the network of practitioners that already exists in Europe, and build a deeper understanding of the subjective well-being concept for both data producers and data users. The agenda of the forum includes sessions on the following topics: “Concept and validity: Why measure subjective well-being?”, “Methodological issues and measurement approaches”, “Experiences from National Statistical Offices“, “Applying subjective well-being data to policy problems”, and “Next steps for the OECD Guidelines”.