Wealth Of Nations, Individual Income andLife Satisfaction in 42 Countries:A Multilevel Approach

By P. Schyns. 2002

174 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/599e57f435bf49e539e75dbe8ce8d2f31a378f19

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Citations in the corpus

Individualism/Collectivism and Cultures of Happiness: A Theoretical Conjecture on the Relationship between Consumption, Culture and Subjective Well-Being at the National Level (2002, unknown): “While, on average, Americans are happier than the also-prosperous Japanese, they lose hands-down to the Danes, the Icelanders, and the Swiss (Diener and Oishi, 2000; Schyns, 2000).”
Happiness and Leisure Across Countries: Evidence from International Survey Data (2013, methodology): “However, as pointed out by Schyns (2002), this technique is still in its infancy in studying the individual quality of life with a possible reason that often there are not enough cases at the macro-groups level (25 groups as the rule of thumb suggested by Jones et al. 1992). average of happiness.”
Happiness and loss aversion : is utility concave or convex in relative income? (2007, background): “On the other hand, Senik (2004) finds a significantly positive sign for Russian panel data, which she explains by the use of the informational content of changes in other people's incomes in forming one's own income expectations (see also Schyns, 2002).”
International Happiness: A New View on the Measure of Performance (2011, background): “Across European 5 Published articles on international evidence include Stack and Eshelman (1998), Lester (2002), Schyns (2002), Steel and Ones (2002), Hagerty and Veenhoven (2003), Fahey and Smyth (2004), Powdthavee (2005), Bray and Gunnell (2006), the tongue-in-cheek Christensen, Herskind , and…”
Natural capital, subjective well-being, and the new welfare economics of sustainability: Some evidence from cross-country regressions (2009, background): “A number of studies have included income inequality (usually proxied by the Gini coefficient) in subjective well-being equations and, somewhat surprisingly, found either no or a positive correlation (Diener and Oishi, 2000; Schyns, 2002; Kroll, 2008).”
Income Inequality and Subjective Wellbeing: Trends, Challenges, and Research Directions (2016, background): “Some researchers find an overall positive effect of income inequality on SWB (Berg and Veenhoven 2010; Clark 2003; Haller and Hadler 2006; Helliwell and Huang 2008; Ott 2005; Rözer and Kraaykamp 2013; Schyns 2002); others report negative effects (Alesina et al.”
Money Does not Buy Happiness: Or Does It? A Reassessment Based on the Combined Effects of Wealth, Income and Consumption (2008, unknown): “Self-reported life satisfaction apparently trended downwards, although results are not unambiguous (Schyns 2002).”