Money Does not Buy Happiness: Or Does It? A Reassessment Based on the Combined Effects of Wealth, Income and Consumption

By B. Headey, R. Muffels, M. Wooden. 2008

286 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Health, Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4f9a65fce3abc569f951fb910866814665eb4949

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. A. Sousa-Poza
2. T. Hansen
3. S. Selim
4. David Dorn
5. Justina A. V. Fischer
6. T. Moum
7. B. Slagsvold
8. G. Kirchgässner

In Social Psychology

1. A. Sousa-Poza
2. T. Hansen
3. S. Selim
4. David Dorn
5. Justina A. V. Fischer
6. T. Moum
7. B. Slagsvold
8. G. Kirchgässner

In Sociology and Political Science

1. A. Sousa-Poza
2. T. Hansen
3. S. Selim
4. David Dorn
5. Justina A. V. Fischer
6. T. Moum
7. B. Slagsvold
8. G. Kirchgässner

Citations in the corpus

• Direct democracy and life satisfaction revisited: new evidence for Switzerland (2008, background): “While the extent of the effect of personal income on happiness is subject to debate, there is a general consensus that money, consumption, and wealth do matter for individual happiness (Heady and Wooden 2004; Headey et al. 2004 ).”
• Life Satisfaction and Happiness in Turkey (2008, background): “Headey et al. (2004) explain relationships between household income and SWB.”
• Financial Satisfaction in Old Age: A Satisfaction Paradox or a Result of Accumulated Wealth? (2008, background): “The strong effects of financial assets and debt accord with previous results using self-reported financial circumstances ( Headey et al. 2005; Johnson and Krueger 2006; Zimmermann 2006).”