connection between your happiness and your welfare purely contingent?
2. Do examples of ‘happy immoralists’ (such as Cahn’s example of Judah Rosenthal)
prove that the happy life is not identical with the good life?
3. Can someone desire to be unhappy? If so, is such a desire necessarily irrational?
4. Why does Kahneman hold that people predictably choose to experience less
pleasure and more pain? Is he right? And if so, are people irrational?
5. Are there some desires that we ought not have in order to be happy? And if so, can
we eliminate such desires and make ourselves happier?
6. If someone was born with a genetic predisposition towards neuroticism and
introversion, to what extent would that determine her future level of happiness? If a
medical procedure could radically alter these personality traits, should she take it?
7. Does increased choice make us less happy? If so, should individual choice be
paternalistically restricted?
8. Does increased wealth cause increased happiness? What, if any, implications might
this have for government policy?
9. Does increased religiosity cause increased happiness? What, if any, implications
might this have for our reasons to adopt religious belief?
10. Does evolutionary psychology provide meaningful insights into the causes of
unhappiness?
11. Can happiness be validly and reliably measured?     essay代写,coursework代写,report代写,assignment代写, dissertation代写等代写