Freedom and happiness: A comparative study in forty-four nations in the early 1990s.

By R. Veenhoven. 2000

291 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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Citations in the corpus

Happy People or Happy Places? A Multilevel Modeling Approach to the Analysis of Happiness and Well-Being (2012, background): “There are also several single-level studies comparing aggregate happiness levels between countries (e.g., see Veenhoven 2000).”
Universal Intracultural and Intercultural Dimensions of the Recalled Frequency of Emotional Experience (2006, background): “It is considered to be a strong indicator of subjective well-being, which is related to the experience of positive and negative emotions (Diener, Oishi, & Lucas, 2003; Veenhoven, 2000).”
Capability and Happiness: Conceptual difference and reality links (2010, background): “In an earlier publication I have distinguished four qualities of life (Veenhoven 2000), which are presented in scheme 1.”
What Can Economists Learn from Happiness Research? (2001, background): “Controlling for Source: Veenhoven (2000), Appendix 1. differences in per-capita income, the correlation with economic, but not political and personal, freedom remains statistically significant.”
An exploratory study of teachers’ subjective wellbeing: understanding the links between teachers’ income satisfaction, altruism, self-efficacy and work satisfaction (2020, background): “It is important to note that ‘happiness’ and ‘satisfaction’ do not have the same meaning in different languages and cultures (Diener et al., 1999; Veenhoven, 2000).”
Development, Freedom, and Rising Happiness: A Global Perspective (1981–2007) (2008, background): “This relationship seems to be reciprocal: High levels of SWB are conducive to democracy, and democracy provides a wider range of free choice, which is conducive to SWB (Haller & Hadler, 2004; Inglehart & Welzel, 2005; Ott, 2001; Veenhoven, 2000; Welsch, 2003).”
New Evidence on Cross-Country Differences in Job Satisfaction Using Anchoring Vignettes (2008, background): “…but note that, to date, There is no evidence of this. . . (Layard 2003, p. 19) (i.e. of cultural di¤erences in reporting happiness), and hence conclude that For the present it appears that self-reports of overall happiness can be meaningfully compared across nations (Veenhoven 2000, p. 271).”
The Economics of Happiness (2002, background): “Political, economic and personal freedom are strongly and statistically significantly correlated with happiness (Veenhoven, 2000).”
The Grateful Workplace: A Multilevel Model of Gratitude in Organizations (2017, background): “…outside the self High High Happiness “The degree to which someone evaluates positively the overall quality of his or her present ’life as a whole’” (Veenhoven, 2000: 267) A broad array of positive forces High Low Compassion “The emotional response of caring for and wanting to help those who…”