Gender, Unemployment and Subjective Well-Being: Why Being Unemployed Is Worse for Men than for Women

By P. Meer. 2014

146 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/29ca93a21ad21f30d9027927d1f5cad968ecfe16

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1. Ilhan Kubilay Yalçin
2. Asude Malkoç

Citations in the corpus

• Employment status and subjective well-being: the role of the social norm to work (2016, unknown): “Paid employment is argued to be important for individuals’ well-being because it provides an income and fulfils various psychological needs (e.g. Jahoda, 1982; Nordenmark, 1999; Van der Meer, 2010).”
• The Relationship Between Meaning in Life and Subjective Well-Being: Forgiveness and Hope as Mediators (2014, background): “In global perspective, subjective well-being has been found to be associated with having a job (van der Meer 2014), higher income (Carlsson et al. 2014), attachment styles (Li and Fung 2014), social support and less loneliness (Hombrados-Mendieta et al. 2013), emotional intelligence (Zhao et al.…”