has indonesia achieved a well-being? sugiharti_se_msi.pdf · 2016. 11. 10. · indonesia is the...
TRANSCRIPT
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Has Indonesia achieved a well-being?
lilik sugiharti Department of Economics
Faculty of Economics and Business Airlangga University
1 presented in Chairul Tanjung Workshop 20062013
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New Economy, New Indicators
Improving the quality of our lives should be the ultimate target of public policies. But public policies can only deliver best fruit if they are based on reliable tools to measure the improvement they seek to produce in our lives
• (Angel Gurria, Secretary General of the OECD, May 2011)
We need a new economic paradigm that recognizes the parity between the three pillars of sustainable development. Social, economic and environmental well being are indivisible. Together they define gross global happiness
• (Ban Ki-Moon, Secretary General of the United Nations, April 2012)
2 presented in Chairul Tanjung Workshop 20062013
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Scarce resources, process, and systems which should be designed to achieve maximal well-being outputs
3 presented in Chairul Tanjung Workshop 20062013
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Happiness and the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)
According to the recent recomendations of the UN Secretary Generals, the MDGs set to end in 2015
should be followed by a new set of SDGs: Four Pillars
Carry on the crucial work of the MDGs in order to end
extreme poverty by
2030
Environmental sustainabilitya
void creating irreparable
harms to the earth and to
future generations
Social inclusionthe goal should be happiness for
all
Good governance the ability of society to act collectively
through trully participatory
political institutions
4 presented in Chairul Tanjung Workshop 20062013
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Happiness Measurements
•The Happy Planet Index.
• Is produced by the Centre for Well-Being at NEF (the New Economics Foundation).
The HPI
•The Gross National of Happiness.
•Economic, Social, and Environmental indicators now being collected by Bhutan’s GNH Commission in order to create Bhutan’s GNH Index.
The GNH
5 presented in Chairul Tanjung Workshop 20062013
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The Causes of Happiness and Misery
Based on 30 years of research on the topic, both external and personal features determine well
being
External: income, work, community and government,
values and religions
Personal: mental and physical health, family experience, education, gender,
and age
6 presented in Chairul Tanjung Workshop 20062013
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The Happy Planet Index (HPI)
The HPI is an efficiency measure which calculates the number of Happy Life Years (life expectancy
adjusted for experienced well-being) achieved per unit of environmental impact or resources use.
The HPI is a new measure of progress that focuses on what matters:sustainable well-being for all.
7 presented in Chairul Tanjung Workshop 20062013
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Indonesia is the 14th rank out of 151 countries (NEC, 2012)
8 presented in Chairul Tanjung Workshop 20062013
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Results of 2012
1
•Confirm that we are still not living on a happy planet, with no country achieving high and sustainable well-being, and only 9 close to doing so
2
•Highlight that 8 of those 9 countries are in Latin America and the Carrebean.
3
•Show the highest ranking Western European nation to be Norway in 29th, just behind New Zealand in 28th place.
4 •Place the USA in 105th position out of 151 countries
5
•Demonstrate how the scores of high-income countries are brought down considerably by their large ecological footprints.
9 presented in Chairul Tanjung Workshop 20062013
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Indonesia scores the happiest out of the countries surveyed (51%) of citizens reporting they are ‘very happy’
Eight in 10 (77%) citizens in 24 countries generally say they “happy” in their lives, 22% report they are very happy (Ipsos Global Advisor, 2012)
6%
7%
8%
11%
13%
15%
15%
16%
16%
16%
19%
20%
21%
21%
21%
23%
27%
28%
28%
30%
30%
43%
43%
51%
22%
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60%
Hungary
South Korea
Russia
Spain
Italy
Poland
France
Japan
Germany
Belgium
China
Sweden
South Africa
Saudi Arabia
Great Britain
Argentina
Canada
United States
Australia
Turkey
Brazil
Mexico
India
Indonesia
TOTAL
"Very Happy"
10 presented in Chairul Tanjung Workshop 20062013
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Conclusions
presented in Chairul Tanjung Workshop 20062013 11
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Policy Implications
1
• Happiness surveys can serve as an important complementary tools for public policy.
2
• Advocate the creation of national well being accounts to complement national income accounts. • The nation Bhutan has introduced the concept of
Gross National Happiness (GNH) to replace Gross National Product (GNP) as a measure of national progress
presented in Chairul Tanjung Workshop 20062013 12