This book analyzes how quality of life research results can be transferred to policy making, and considers the role of actors in this process---researchers, policy makers, and citizens---as well as their interrelationships. This book points to the need to include actors other than the state in public policy-making related to quality of life and well-being issues, in defining problems and formulating alternatives. It identifies obstacles and facilitators in the process and offers a review of different types of aid that affect well-being and quality of life. Finally, it shows possible pathways for various stakeholders in policy-making to interact with one another in the building of good societies.
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"The book is very well written and credibly argued, containing perspectives on historical narrative approaches and political logic, while featuring up-to-date case studies of rigorous quality, making it particularly suitable for researchers and students in Political Science to draw on. ... the book is highly practical ... you will find a 'step-by-step' actionable guide waiting. Reading this book was a pleasure and an intellectual treat for me to follow ... author's footsteps."(Lindan Tan, Applied Research in Quality of Life, Vol. 18 (5), 2023)