The subjective evaluation of well-being in adulthood: Findings and implications

By W. Pavot, E. Diener. 2004

133 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Health, Neuropsychology and Physiological Psychology, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1de916faa41ff29ca01d5e9a77089f148340191b

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Health

1. Jinmoo Heo
2. B. McCormick
3. P. Pedersen
4. Youngkhill Lee
5. D. Hurley
6. Dian A. de Vries
7. Rinaldo Kühne
8. P. Kwon

In Neuropsychology and Physiological Psychology

1. Jinmoo Heo
2. B. McCormick
3. P. Pedersen
4. Youngkhill Lee
5. Emre Senol-Durak
6. Mithat Durak
7. Peter Kuppens
8. E. Diener

In Social Psychology

1. Peter Kuppens
2. Anu Realo
3. Jinmoo Heo
4. B. McCormick
5. P. Pedersen
6. Youngkhill Lee
7. E. Diener
8. Ellen Winner

Citations in the corpus

• Results of a Study to Increase Savoring the Moment: Differential Impact on Positive and Negative Outcomes (2012, background): “Future studies should explore not only affective but cognitive outcomes for well-being, as these cognitive components are important aspects of well-being (Pavot and Diener 2004).”
• Psychometric Properties of the Satisfaction with Life Scale among Turkish University Students, Correctional Officers, and Elderly Adults (2010, background): “According to Pavot and Diener (2004) , subjective well-being is comprised of two constructs: an emotional or affective component (i.e., positive and negative affect) and a conceptual or cognitive component (i.e., satisfaction with life, marriage, work, and leisure).”
• The role of positive and negative emotions in life satisfaction judgment across nations. (2008, background): “…by Diener, Oishi, and Lucas (2003), many researchers have measured only a single aspect of SWB (such as life satisfaction), and therefore the interrelation between the cognitive and affective components of SWB is not well understood, especially at the cultural level (see also Pavot & Diener, 2004).”
• Flow and Happiness in Later Life: An Investigation into the Role of Daily and Weekly Flow Experiences (2009, background): “Research exploring this variation finds that cognitive and personality factors such as intelligence and extraversion, social capital factors like marital status and social network size, and economic resources and physical health can account for some of the variation in levels of happiness in older a”
• Social desirability bias in self-reported well-being measures: evidence from an online survey (2017, unknown): “…variables which could affect this relationship (Brajša-Žganec & Kaliterna-Lipovčan, 2006; Diener & Biswas-Diener, 2002; Diener, Suh, & Oishi, 1997; Kaliterna-Lipovčan & PrizmićLarsen, 2006; Pavot & Diener, 2004), such as gender, age, education, marital/relationship status, and employment status.”
• Daily experience of serious leisure, flow and subjective well‐being of older adults (2010, methodology): “Because SWB is a broad and multi-faceted domain (Pavot & Diener, 2004), it is arguable that the affective component might not show a complete picture of SWB. Additionally, two contradictory propositions exist among researchers regarding the measurement of SWB as to whether SWB is best measured by…”
• Facebook and self-perception: Individual susceptibility to negative social comparison on facebook. (2015, background): “Happiness consists of affective/emotional and cognitive-judgmental components and can be domain specific or global (Pavot & Diener, 2004).”