Laura Musikanski is executive director and co-founder of the Happiness Alliance and co-author of The Happiness Policy Handbook. She is chair of IEEE P7010 Recommended Practice for Assessing the Impact of Autonomous and Intelligent Systems on Human Well-being. Laura holds a JD and MBA, both from the University of Washington, and is a member of the Washington State Bar Association.Rhonda Phillips is a community well-being, development and planning specialist and the Dean of Purdue Honors College. She is a three-time Fulbright award recipient and author or editor of 28 books, including co-author of The Happiness Policy Handbook. Rhonda holds a PhD in city and regional planning and a MS in economics from the Georgia Institute of Technology. She is a board director of the Happiness Alliance.James Bradbury is a retired physicist who carried out research at Stanford University, Palo Alto Research Laboratory and the Los Alamos Research Laboratory. Research included the use of accelerator-produced particles for treating cancer and creating fusion energy as a possible renewable energy source. James holds a PhD in physics from Stanford University. He is involved in national climate change policy advocacy and is an emeritus board director of the Happiness Alliance.John de Graaf is an internationally renowned author, speaker and producer of more than 40 television documentaries. John's books include Affluenza and What's The Economy For, Anyway? He co-founded the Happiness Alliance, as well as two other nonprofit organizations: And Beauty for All and Take Back Your Time.Clinton Bliss is an administrator and practicing physician who works within the health care model of bio-psycho-social systems thinking. Clinton holds an MD from UCLA School of Medicine and a Board Certification in Family Medicine from the University of Washington. He is a board director of the Happiness Alliance.

"Happiness, Well-Being, and Sustainability is the first text book aimed at teaching students the new science of happiness and well-being measurement and to think of it in the context of making positive – and sustainable – changes to society. It provides extensive and robust evidence of the theory and metrics underlying the well-being approach, and at the same time links it to those of systemic change. It provides students with lessons on how to be agents of their own destiny, and to use that agency to contribute to the well-being and sustainability of their societies. The authors make their broad objective very eloquently in the introduction by quoting Ghandi: "be the change you wish to see in the world." It is a refreshing and accessible volume that will provide the next generation with better tools to navigate and improve their collective futures." – Carol Graham, Leo Pasvolsky Senior Fellow, College Park Professor, University of Maryland"I am speaking today with a group of high-school students exploring ways to create a sustainably happier world. I so wish this book was already here to assist their project. They will learn, I hope, and as the book illustrates, that authentic happiness arises most readily when people work with each other, and not against others, to deliver a better world for generations to come." – John Helliwell, Professor at Vancouver School of Economics, University of British Columbia, co-editor, World Happiness Report"The book's practical focus on individual development, coupled with suggestions on how to influence society, makes this book unique as a textbook in an academic institution. It is not just a knowledge-sharing book, it is a practical book for action and influence […] The book also lives well outside of educational institutions. It serves as an excellent introduction for the interested reader who is unsure of what one can do, and who is important for the global climate challenge we face."– Bjørn Z. Ekelund, Senior Consultant and Chairman of the Board at Human Factors AS, Norway, and Research Fellow at the Centre for Global Workforce Strategy, Simon Fraser University, Canada.

• Introduction 1. Systems 2. Values 3. Measuring happiness 4. Individual happiness 5. Needs 6. Sustainability 7. Policy Closing: Your future, our future

Laura Musikanski is executive director and co-founder of the Happiness Alliance and co-author of The Happiness Policy Handbook. She is chair of IEEE P7010 Recommended Practice for Assessing the Impact of Autonomous and Intelligent Systems on Human Well-being. Laura holds a JD and MBA, both from the University of Washington, and is a member of the Washington State Bar Association.Rhonda Phillips is a community well-being, development and planning specialist and the Dean of Purdue Honors College. She is a three-time Fulbright award recipient and author or editor of 28 books, including co-author of The Happiness Policy Handbook. Rhonda holds a PhD in city and regional planning and a MS in economics from the Georgia Institute of Technology. She is a board director of the Happiness Alliance.James Bradbury is a retired physicist who carried out research at Stanford University, Palo Alto Research Laboratory and the Los Alamos Research Laboratory. Research included the use of accelerator-produced particles for treating cancer and creating fusion energy as a possible renewable energy source. James holds a PhD in physics from Stanford University. He is involved in national climate change policy advocacy and is an emeritus board director of the Happiness Alliance.John de Graaf is an internationally renowned author, speaker and producer of more than 40 television documentaries. John's books include Affluenza and What's The Economy For, Anyway? He co-founded the Happiness Alliance, as well as two other nonprofit organizations: And Beauty for All and Take Back Your Time.Clinton Bliss is an administrator and practicing physician who works within the health care model of bio-psycho-social systems thinking. Clinton holds an MD from UCLA School of Medicine and a Board Certification in Family Medicine from the University of Washington. He is a board director of the Happiness Alliance.

"Happiness, Well-Being, and Sustainability is the first text book aimed at teaching students the new science of happiness and well-being measurement and to think of it in the context of making positive – and sustainable – changes to society. It provides extensive and robust evidence of the theory and metrics underlying the well-being approach, and at the same time links it to those of systemic change. It provides students with lessons on how to be agents of their own destiny, and to use that agency to contribute to the well-being and sustainability of their societies. The authors make their broad objective very eloquently in the introduction by quoting Ghandi: "be the change you wish to see in the world." It is a refreshing and accessible volume that will provide the next generation with better tools to navigate and improve their collective futures." – Carol Graham, Leo Pasvolsky Senior Fellow, College Park Professor, University of Maryland"I am speaking today with a group of high-school students exploring ways to create a sustainably happier world. I so wish this book was already here to assist their project. They will learn, I hope, and as the book illustrates, that authentic happiness arises most readily when people work with each other, and not against others, to deliver a better world for generations to come." – John Helliwell, Professor at Vancouver School of Economics, University of British Columbia, co-editor, World Happiness Report"The book's practical focus on individual development, coupled with suggestions on how to influence society, makes this book unique as a textbook in an academic institution. It is not just a knowledge-sharing book, it is a practical book for action and influence […] The book also lives well outside of educational institutions. It serves as an excellent introduction for the interested reader who is unsure of what one can do, and who is important for the global climate challenge we face."– Bjørn Z. Ekelund, Senior Consultant and Chairman of the Board at Human Factors AS, Norway, and Research Fellow at the Centre for Global Workforce Strategy, Simon Fraser University, Canada.

• Introduction 1. Systems 2. Values 3. Measuring happiness 4. Individual happiness 5. Needs 6. Sustainability 7. Policy Closing: Your future, our future

Laura Musikanski is executive director and co-founder of the Happiness Alliance and co-author of The Happiness Policy Handbook. She is chair of IEEE P7010 Recommended Practice for Assessing the Impact of Autonomous and Intelligent Systems on Human Well-being. Laura holds a JD and MBA, both from the University of Washington, and is a member of the Washington State Bar Association.Rhonda Phillips is a community well-being, development and planning specialist and the Dean of Purdue Honors College. She is a three-time Fulbright award recipient and author or editor of 28 books, including co-author of The Happiness Policy Handbook. Rhonda holds a PhD in city and regional planning and a MS in economics from the Georgia Institute of Technology. She is a board director of the Happiness Alliance.James Bradbury is a retired physicist who carried out research at Stanford University, Palo Alto Research Laboratory and the Los Alamos Research Laboratory. Research included the use of accelerator-produced particles for treating cancer and creating fusion energy as a possible renewable energy source. James holds a PhD in physics from Stanford University. He is involved in national climate change policy advocacy and is an emeritus board director of the Happiness Alliance.John de Graaf is an internationally renowned author, speaker and producer of more than 40 television documentaries. John's books include Affluenza and What's The Economy For, Anyway? He co-founded the Happiness Alliance, as well as two other nonprofit organizations: And Beauty for All and Take Back Your Time.Clinton Bliss is an administrator and practicing physician who works within the health care model of bio-psycho-social systems thinking. Clinton holds an MD from UCLA School of Medicine and a Board Certification in Family Medicine from the University of Washington. He is a board director of the Happiness Alliance.

"Happiness, Well-Being, and Sustainability is the first text book aimed at teaching students the new science of happiness and well-being measurement and to think of it in the context of making positive – and sustainable – changes to society. It provides extensive and robust evidence of the theory and metrics underlying the well-being approach, and at the same time links it to those of systemic change. It provides students with lessons on how to be agents of their own destiny, and to use that agency to contribute to the well-being and sustainability of their societies. The authors make their broad objective very eloquently in the introduction by quoting Ghandi: "be the change you wish to see in the world." It is a refreshing and accessible volume that will provide the next generation with better tools to navigate and improve their collective futures." – Carol Graham, Leo Pasvolsky Senior Fellow, College Park Professor, University of Maryland"I am speaking today with a group of high-school students exploring ways to create a sustainably happier world. I so wish this book was already here to assist their project. They will learn, I hope, and as the book illustrates, that authentic happiness arises most readily when people work with each other, and not against others, to deliver a better world for generations to come." – John Helliwell, Professor at Vancouver School of Economics, University of British Columbia, co-editor, World Happiness Report"The book's practical focus on individual development, coupled with suggestions on how to influence society, makes this book unique as a textbook in an academic institution. It is not just a knowledge-sharing book, it is a practical book for action and influence […] The book also lives well outside of educational institutions. It serves as an excellent introduction for the interested reader who is unsure of what one can do, and who is important for the global climate challenge we face."– Bjørn Z. Ekelund, Senior Consultant and Chairman of the Board at Human Factors AS, Norway, and Research Fellow at the Centre for Global Workforce Strategy, Simon Fraser University, Canada.

• Introduction 1. Systems 2. Values 3. Measuring happiness 4. Individual happiness 5. Needs 6. Sustainability 7. Policy Closing: Your future, our future