PREDICTORS OF SUBJECTIVE WELL-BEING IN AN EASTERN MUSLIM CULTURE

By K. Suhail, H. Chaudhry. 2004

186 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Applied Psychology, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/819ed97dcfdd844ca2374253330c652e6e2f9785

How researchers see this paper

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

In Applied Psychology

1. Robert Cummins
2. Habib Tiliouine
3. M. Davern
4. Farida Naceur
5. A. Abdel-Khalek
6. Abbes Belgoumidi
7. R. Biswas-Diener
8. C. Mohr

In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

1. Robert Cummins
2. M. Davern
3. Habib Tiliouine
4. A. Abdel-Khalek
5. R. Biswas-Diener
6. C. Gudmunson
7. A. Tomyn
8. E. Scott Huebner

In Social Psychology

1. A. Abdel-Khalek
2. Habib Tiliouine
3. M. Davern
4. Robert Cummins
5. Abbes Belgoumidi
6. Farida Naceur
7. R. Biswas-Diener
8. C. Gudmunson

Citations in the corpus

• Religiosity, happiness, health, and psychopathology in a probability sample of Muslim adolescents (2007, background): “Suhail and Chaudhry ( 2004 ) recruited 1,000 Pakistani Muslims and found that religious affiliation was among the better predictors of subjective well-being.”
• Islamic religiosity, subjective well-being, and health (2009, background): “In a sample of 1000 Pakistani Muslims, Suhail and Chaudhry (2004) used an 18-item scale, covering both belief and practice dimensions and found that religious affiliation is one of the better predictors of SWB, although at a marginal significance level (p50.”
• Religiosity, subjective well-being, self-esteem, and anxiety among Kuwaiti Muslim adolescents (2011, result): “Previous results with Muslims in non-Arab countries were congruent with the present results (Jamal & Badawi, 1993 ; Suhail & Chaudhry, 2004 ).”
• Health benefits: Meta-analytically determining the impact of well-being on objective health outcomes (2007, unknown): “Furthermore, several studies have reported that the intercorrelations typically found between various measures of trait SWB are quite large (rs from 0.44 to 0.72; Kim, 1998; Lyubomirsky & Lepper, 1999; Suhail & Chaudhry, 2004).”
• Friends and family: A cross-cultural investigation of social support and subjective well-being among college students (2013, background): “Similarly, Suhail and Chaudhry (2004) found that support from friends and families in Pakistan were positively correlated with indicators of well-being (i.e. SWL, happiness); yet they did not examine support from friends and family as discrete constructs.”
• Gender Differences in Marital and Life Satisfaction among Chinese Malaysians (2009, result): “The relation between marital satisfaction and life satisfaction found in this study concurs with findings in the literature from different cultural contexts (Proulx et al. 2007; Suhail 2004 ), including other Chinese contexts (Xu and Lai 2004; Shek 1995; Ying 1991).”
• An Exploratory Study of Religiosity, Meaning in Life and Subjective Wellbeing in Muslim Students from Algeria (2009, background): “In these studies, religiosity is reported to predict SWB at a marginal level of significance (Suhail and Chaudhry 2004; AbdelKhalek 2006; Abdel-Khalek and Naceur 2007).”
• Religiosity and its association with positive and negative emotions among college students from Algeria (2007, background): “Using 1000 Pakistani Muslims, Suhail and Chaudhry ( 2004 ) found that religious affiliation was among the better predictors of subjective well-being.”