Are the Russians as Unhappy as they say they are?

By R. Veenhoven. 2001

91 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Health, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7bf9f5d00038d0dddae1248590adca6e0eaa3349

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

In Health

In Social Psychology

Citations in the corpus

Estimating worldwide life satisfaction (2008, background): “This finding is discussed in greater depth in Marks et al. (2006), but is probably related to a decline in living standards in many of these countries over recent years, a decline in world status, and perhaps to certain cultural traits (see e.g. Veenhoven, 2001).”
Life satisfaction and economic conditions in East and West Germany pre- and post-unification (2008, background): “concluded that life satisfaction declined in both Hungary and Russia between the 1980s and 1990s (Lelkes, 2006; Saris, 2001; Veenhoven, 2001).”
Well-being and unemployment in Russia in the 1990s: Can society's suffering be individuals' solace? (2006, unknown): “For a discussion of the comparability of the RLMS well-being data with other well-being datasets, see Veenhoven (2001).”
Lost in Transition: Life Satisfaction on the Road to Capitalism (2009, unknown): “well-being. Saris (2001) and Veenhoven (2001) both report declines in life satisfaction in”
Does Happiness Pay? An Exploration Based on Panel Data from Russia (2004, unknown): “The articles in that volume tracked changes in happiness over time, but did not attempt to evaluate the effects of happiness on other variables such as income. See, for example, Veenhoven (2001) .”
Happiness, satisfaction and socio-economic conditions: Some international evidence (2006, background): “to other studies, and are discussed in Veenhoven (2001) .”
Happiness, health, and religiosity: Significant relations (2006, background): “Finally, Kuwait is a society in transition between collectivism and individualism, and as Veenhoven ( 2001 ) has shown, the pressures of transition tend to diminish happiness.”
Greater Happiness for a Greater Number (2010, unknown): “This theory is also wrong, followup of individuals show marked changes over the long-term and trend studies of nations show also profound changes, such as in Russia, where happiness dropped dramatically in the late 1990s after the Rubel crisis ( Veenhoven 1994, 2001 ).”