Influences of socioeconomic status, social network, and competence on subjective well-being in later life: a meta-analysis.

By M. Pinquart, S. Sörensen. Psychology and Aging, 2000

1,605 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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In Clinical Psychology

Citations in the corpus

Happiness in the Face of Adversity: Reformulating the Dynamic and Modular Bases of Subjective Well-Being (2005, result): “Supporting these expectations, the association of socioeconomic status with SWB, albeit small, is consistent (Haring, Stock, & Okun, 1984; Pinquart & Sorensen, 2000).”
Internet Communication and Its Relation to Well-Being: Identifying Some Underlying Mechanisms (2007, background): “Generally, one of the more powerful statistical predictors of well-being is the quality of one's social network in general ( Pinquart & Sorensen, 2000 ) and that of close friendships in particular ( Hartup & Stevens, 1997 ).”
Is Materialism All That Bad? Effects on Satisfaction with Material Life, Life Satisfaction, and Economic Motivation (2013, background): “As explained earlier, this effect may be due to self-efficacy (e.g., Bandura 1997; Diener and Fujita 1995; Pinquart and Sörensen 2000).”
Does Happiness Promote Career Success? Revisiting the Evidence (2018, background): “Moreover, there is a small overall correlation between happiness and income—with happiness being more highly correlated with income than education (Pinquart & Sorensen, 2000).”
Psychological and physical well-being during unemployment: a meta-analytic study. (2005, background): “These results are consistent with previous meta-analyses that found social support to be positively related to subjective well-being (Pinquart & Sörensen, 2000) and to diminish the impact of stressors on experienced strains (Viswesvaran et al., 1999).”
Financial Satisfaction in Old Age: A Satisfaction Paradox or a Result of Accumulated Wealth? (2008, background): “Typically, various kinds of objective circumstances have very modest effects on their corresponding subjective evaluations among the elderly (Campell et al. 1976; George et al. 1985; Pinquart and Sorensen 2000).”
Network size and support in old age: differentials by socio-economic status in childhood and adulthood (2003, background): “More detailed information about the inequality in network relationships is needed to elucidate the social pathways that lead to SES inequalities in health (Kawachi and Berkman 2000; Seeman and Crimmins 2001), in loneliness (Dykstra and de Jong Gierveld 1999), and in subjective well-being (Pinquart a”
Living conditions and life satisfaction of older Europeans living alone: a gender and cross-country analysis (2010, background): “The mensurators agree that the diverse measurements are very strongly correlated among themselves and with the essential determinants of SWB (George 2006; Pinquart and Sörensen 2000; Smith et al. 2004).”
How does online social networking enhance life satisfaction? The relationships among online supportive interaction, affect, perceived social support, sense of community, and life satisfaction (2014, background): “The traditional social network literature also highlights the importance of the quality of interaction among members in a network (Pinquart & Sörensen, 2000) and the perception of available social support from other members (Young, 2006).”
Gender Differences in Loneliness across the Lifespan: A Meta–Analysis (2016, neutral): “Moreover, previous research showed that economic success was more important for males than females (Eccles, 2007; Pinquart & Sörensen, 2000).”
Does Happiness Promote Career Success? (2008, background): “Furthermore, a small relationship between well-being and income exists, such that as well-being increases, so does income (Judge et al., 1999; Pinquart & Sorensen, 2000).”
The Relationship Between Social Support and Subjective Well-Being Across Age (2014, methodology): “And, in fact, in a meta-analysis of subjective well-being correlates, Pinquart and Sörensen (2000) found that life satisfaction, self-esteem, and happiness showed a stronger relationship with ratings of social contact quality than with social contact quantity (i.e., social embeddedness).”