Does Money Buy Happiness? A Longitudinal Study Using Data on Windfalls

By Jonathan Gardner, Andrew J. Oswald. 2002

145 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4dc8cb84bdd3756dd7ae31fceb314a1424e39fc8

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Citations in the corpus

How important is methodology for the estimates of the determinants of happiness (2004, background): “These studies also find little long-term effect of increases in income (see Argyle, 1999) though they do find strong positive shortterm effects ( Gardner and Oswald, 2001 ).”
The Economics of Happiness (2002, background): “This is consistent with the observation that Europeans tend to have inequality 6 Gardner and Oswald, 2001; see also Brickman, Coates and Janoff-Bulman, 1978.”
Advances and Open Questions in the Science of Subjective Well-Being (2018, unknown): “Furthermore, in a longitudinal analysis, Gardner and Oswald (2002) found that SWB rose among those receiving substantial inheritances. These findings suggest that rising income can in fact raise SWB, even over relatively long periods. In studies where people have received supplemental income in cont”
Gross National Happiness As an Answer to the Easterlin Paradox (2008, methodology): “…and happiness includes (besides the papers cited above) Winkelmann and Winkelmann (1998) who use individual panel data for Germany, Di Tella et al. (2003) who look at the evidence on changes in income across a panel of 12 OECD countries and Gardner and Oswald (2001) who use data on lottery winners.”
Subjective well-being poverty vs. Income poverty and capabilities poverty? (2006, unknown): “Studies using panel data and exogenous variation in income (for example a lottery win) have found that causality runs from income to happiness (for example see Gardner and Oswald, 2001).”