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Full Description
This book considers the role of social value in the making and implementation of public policy, taking into account how concepts such as subjective well-being (SWB) can be used to measure the expected impact of enacted policies. It argues that there is no evidence that markets have contributed to greater well-being, and that moments of crisis, such as the COVID-19 pandemic, represent an opportunity to re-orientate policymaking and policy implementation away from those which favour markets, and towards those which place subjective well-being at their core. Following this premise, the author explores the elements that should be considered in a future society that prioritises social value.
Contents
Chapter 1: Introduction.- Chapter 2: The Genesis of the Social Value Problem.- Chapter 3: How Social Value Works.- Chapter 4: Social Control and Social Value.- Chapter 5: The Dynamics of Social Value.- Chapter 6: The Value of Care.- Chapter 7: Class Conflict in the Post-Pandemic World.- Chapter 8: Unconditional Welfare: The Universal Basic Income.- Chapter 9: Conclusions.
