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Mismeasuring Our Lives: Why GDP Doesn't Add Up

par Joseph E. Stiglitz, Jean-Paul Fitoussi, Amartya K. Sen

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In February of 2008, amid the looming global financial crisis, President Nicolas Sarkozy of France asked Nobel Prize-winning economists Joseph Stiglitz and Amartya Sen, along with the distinguished French economist Jean Paul Fitoussi, to establish a commission of leading economists to study whether Gross Domestic Product (GDP)--the most widely used measure of economic activity--is a reliable indicator of economic and social progress. The Commission was given the further task of laying out an agenda for developing better measures. Mismeasuring Our Lives is the result of this major intellectual effort, one with pressing relevance for anyone engaged in assessing how and whether our economy is serving the needs of our society. The authors offer a sweeping assessment of the limits of GDP as a measurement of the well-being of societies--considering, for example, how GDP overlooks economic inequality (with the result that most people can be worse off even though average income is increasing); and does not factor environmental impacts into economic decisions. In place of GDP, Mismeasuring Our Lives introduces a bold new array of concepts, from sustainable measures of economic welfare, to measures of savings and wealth, to a "green GDP." At a time when policymakers worldwide are grappling with unprecedented global financial and environmental issues, here is an essential guide to measuring the things that matter.… (plus d'informations)
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» Voir aussi les 2 mentions

. 동녘. 2011. 사르코지의 발간사, "GDP는 상승하는데, 사람들의 생활은 왜 더 어려워지는가"는 평균값의 함정을 언급.
  leese | Oct 30, 2011 |
This is a short summary of a report written by a commission established for assessing supplements and replacements for the GDP measure. That's a worthwhile task, I suppose, but this book is a very brief one and it doesn't go beyond the most obvious of conclusions. GDP is an inadequate measure of well-being and we must supplement it with social indicators and sustainability measures. That's about all that this book says. If you want to study the matter in more detail, you will have to look up the original report.
  thcson | Sep 25, 2011 |
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Nom de l'auteurRôleType d'auteurŒuvre ?Statut
Joseph E. Stiglitzauteur principaltoutes les éditionscalculé
Fitoussi, Jean-Paulauteur principaltoutes les éditionsconfirmé
Sen, Amartya K.auteur principaltoutes les éditionsconfirmé
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In February of 2008, amid the looming global financial crisis, President Nicolas Sarkozy of France asked Nobel Prize-winning economists Joseph Stiglitz and Amartya Sen, along with the distinguished French economist Jean Paul Fitoussi, to establish a commission of leading economists to study whether Gross Domestic Product (GDP)--the most widely used measure of economic activity--is a reliable indicator of economic and social progress. The Commission was given the further task of laying out an agenda for developing better measures. Mismeasuring Our Lives is the result of this major intellectual effort, one with pressing relevance for anyone engaged in assessing how and whether our economy is serving the needs of our society. The authors offer a sweeping assessment of the limits of GDP as a measurement of the well-being of societies--considering, for example, how GDP overlooks economic inequality (with the result that most people can be worse off even though average income is increasing); and does not factor environmental impacts into economic decisions. In place of GDP, Mismeasuring Our Lives introduces a bold new array of concepts, from sustainable measures of economic welfare, to measures of savings and wealth, to a "green GDP." At a time when policymakers worldwide are grappling with unprecedented global financial and environmental issues, here is an essential guide to measuring the things that matter.

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