Prof. Dr. Christoph Wunder, Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg (MLU), Germany
Christoph Wunder is a professor of economics and econometrics. He holds the chair of econometrics at MLU. Christoph supervises one of our PhD students within the RuWell project.
Ruut Veenhoven is a sociologist and emeritus professor of 'social conditions for happiness' at Erasmus University Rotterdam and the director of World Database of Happiness. His current research focuses on subjective quality of life.
Prof. Assis. Dr. Iliriana Miftari, University of Prishtina, Kosovo
Iliriana Miftari is a researcher in the Faculty of Agriculture and Veterinary Sciences at the University of Prishtina, Kosovo. Her research is in the areas of agricultural economics and environmental science. Dr. Iliriana is one of our partners in Kosovo.
Prof. Assoc. Dr. Edvin Zhllima, Agricultural University of Tirana, Albania
Edvin Zhllima is an associate professor in the Faculty of Economics and Agribusiness at the Agricultural University of Tirana. He is our scientific partner in Albania.
Prof. Assoc. Dr. Drini Imami, Agricultural University of Tirana, Albania
Drini Imami is an associate professor in the Faculty of Economics and Agribusiness at the Agricultural University of Tirana. He is also our scientific partner in Albania.
Prof. Dr. Gertrud Buchenrieder, Universität der Bundeswehr, Munich, Germany
Gertrud Buchenrieder is the chair of development economics and policy at Universität der Bundeswehr, Munich. Her research focuses on multi-dimensional poverty and social inequality, institutions and socio-economic development, mogration, flight and sedentary, microfinance, human safety, and development.
Prof. Dr. Steven Weldon, Simon Fraser University, Canada
Steven Weldon is a professor of political science at Simon Fraser University, Canada. His research focuses on politics of diversity and immigration issues in Canada, the United States and across Europe.
Prof. Dr. Philip Morrison, Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand
Philip Morrison is an urban/economic geographer with the following research interests: The geography of happiness - the impact of place on subjective well-being. He begins with the observation that objective and subjective measures of local well-being are only weakly correlated and raises questions about the appropriate mix of well-being measures being developed to guide policy at both the national and local levels. His empirical work focuses on the way we can assess the effect of place on people’s subjective well-being.