Menu
Log in


Measuring Progress: STATEC Well-being Seminar Series 17:00 CET (11:00 AM Eastern) – 18:00 CET (12:00 PM Eastern) 25 May 2022 How to Design Policies for a Wellbeing Economy Amanda Janoo, Wellbeing Economy Alliance http://links.comgouv.lu/img/iy1o/b/mhvu1/gmxy2.jpeg Abstract: Around the world we are witnessing important shifts in our understanding of ‘progress’ and ‘development’. With Governments moving beyond Gross Domestic Product (GDP) and embracing new metrics of success, from the Sustai

  • 14 May 2022 10:57 AM
    Message # 12780372
    Jill Johnson (Administrator)

    M

    Measuring Progress: STATEC Well-being Seminar Series

    17:00 CET (11:00 AM Eastern) – 18:00 CET (12:00 PM Eastern)

    25 May 2022

    How to Design Policies for a Wellbeing Economy

    Amanda Janoo, Wellbeing Economy Alliance

    http://links.comgouv.lu/img/iy1o/b/mhvu1/gmxy2.jpeg

    Abstract: Around the world we are witnessing important shifts in our understanding of ‘progress’ and ‘development’. With Governments moving beyond Gross Domestic Product (GDP) and embracing new metrics of success, from the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) to national wellbeing indicators. This movement is significant, as it moves us beyond a focus on ‘means’, i.e. economic growth, to a focus on the achievement of ‘ends’, i.e. our collective wellbeing. The challenge is that our current economic thinking has not only determined our measurements of progress, but also our government structures, societal power dynamics and cultural narratives. Developing a Wellbeing Economy is, therefore, not only about different measures or different policies, but also about changing our relationship to the economy and our approach to its management and governance.

    To support this shift, the Wellbeing Economy Alliance developed a Policy Design Guide to provide policymakers with practical tools, case studies and suggestions on how to:

    1. Develop a new vision of progress and move beyond GDP

    2. Design transformative strategies to foster the areas of economic life most important for wellbeing

    3. Assess and select policies to support systems change

    4. Foster inclusive, participatory and effective policy implementation

    5. Evaluate policy impact on wellbeing for learning, adaptation and success.

    In this webinar, Amanda Janoo will explore these processes by highlighting best practice examples from around the world and an honest discussion of the areas where innovations are still needed, with the aim of supporting Luxembourg to be a leader in the Wellbeing Economy movement.

    Amanda Janoo is the Economics and Policy Lead for the Wellbeing Economy Alliance (WEALL). Amanda is an economic policy expert with over a decade of experience working with governments and international development institutions around the world. Her work aims to build just and sustainable economies through wellbeing-oriented and participatory policy design processes. Prior to joining WEAll, Amanda worked for the United Nations and the African Development Bank as an industrial policy and structural transformation expert. As a Fulbright researcher, she explored the relationship between international trade and informal employment. She graduated from Cambridge University with an MPhil in Development Studies and heralds from the green mountain state of Vermont, in the USA.

    For more information on the seminar series, please check the website here.

    The webinar will be held in English via Cisco Webex and recorded

    Registration is mandatory for this event.

    Meeting password: Bvk5RGHU53*

    REGISTER

    Or use the link: https://etat.webex.com/etat/j.php?RGID=r17f9e2646f6a3ccce8cedff4fb5ca41e

    http://links.comgouv.lu/img/iy1o/b/mhvu1/gmxy2.jpeg

    Abstract: Around the world we are witnessing important shifts in our understanding of ‘progress’ and ‘development’. With Governments moving beyond Gross Domestic Product (GDP) and embracing new metrics of success, from the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) to national wellbeing indicators. This movement is significant, as it moves us beyond a focus on ‘means’, i.e. economic growth, to a focus on the achievement of ‘ends’, i.e. our collective wellbeing. The challenge is that our current economic thinking has not only determined our measurements of progress, but also our government structures, societal power dynamics and cultural narratives. Developing a Wellbeing Economy is, therefore, not only about different measures or different policies, but also about changing our relationship to the economy and our approach to its management and governance.

    To support this shift, the Wellbeing Economy Alliance developed a Policy Design Guide to provide policymakers with practical tools, case studies and suggestions on how to:

    1. Develop a new vision of progress and move beyond GDP

    2. Design transformative strategies to foster the areas of economic life most important for wellbeing

    3. Assess and select policies to support systems change

    4. Foster inclusive, participatory and effective policy implementation

    5. Evaluate policy impact on wellbeing for learning, adaptation and success.

    In this webinar, Amanda Janoo will explore these processes by highlighting best practice examples from around the world and an honest discussion of the areas where innovations are still needed, with the aim of supporting Luxembourg to be a leader in the Wellbeing Economy movement.

    Amanda Janoo is the Economics and Policy Lead for the Wellbeing Economy Alliance (WEALL). Amanda is an economic policy expert with over a decade of experience working with governments and international development institutions around the world. Her work aims to build just and sustainable economies through wellbeing-oriented and participatory policy design processes. Prior to joining WEAll, Amanda worked for the United Nations and the African Development Bank as an industrial policy and structural transformation expert. As a Fulbright researcher, she explored the relationship between international trade and informal employment. She graduated from Cambridge University with an MPhil in Development Studies and heralds from the green mountain state of Vermont, in the USA.

    For more information on the seminar series, please check the website here.

    The webinar will be held in English via Cisco Webex and recorded

    Registration is mandatory for this event.

    Meeting password: Bvk5RGHU53*

    REGISTER

    Or use the link: https://etat.webex.com/etat/j.php?RGID=r17f9e2646f6a3ccce8cedff4fb5ca41e


International Society for Quality-of-Life Studies (ISQOLS)


Address:
P.O. BOX 118
Gilbert, AZ 85233
U.S.A. 

Email:
office@isqols.org

Powered by Wild Apricot Membership Software