Income and happiness: Evidence, explanations and economic implications

By Andrew E. Clark, P. Frijters, Michael A. Shields. 2006

156 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/821b06791c3f1fd523d3977a8b44393b1e20b395

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Citations in the corpus

Life satisfaction and economic conditions in East and West Germany pre- and post-unification (2008, background): “This growing literature analyzes both substantive and methodological issues, including the reliability, validity, and comparability of the responses to such questions (Clark et al., 2006; DiTella and MacCulloch, 2006; Frey and Stutzer, 2002ab; Graham, forthcoming; Layard, 2005; van Praag and Ferrer-”
Lost in Transition: Life Satisfaction on the Road to Capitalism (2009, unknown): “…analyzes both substantive and methodological issues, including the reliability, validity, and comparability of the responses to such questions (Clark et al., 2006; DiTella and MacCulloch, 2006; Frey and Stutzer, 2002ab; Graham, forthcoming; Layard, 2005; van Praag and Ferrer-i-Carbonell,…”
Death, Happiness, and the Calculation of Compensatory Damages (2008, unknown): “Clark, Frijters, and Shields (2006) survey the literature.”
Income and Happiness Across Europe: Do Reference Values Matter? (2009, methodology): “For a summary of the various methods to calculate reference income in the literature, see Clark et al. (2006).”
The Effect of Income on General Life Satisfaction and Dissatisfaction (2009, background): “The recent survey by Clark et al. (2006) bears witness to the intensive empirical economic research undertaken in this area.”
Entrepreneurship and well-being: The role of psychological autonomy, competence, and relatedness (2019, background): “…Wolfers, 2009), age (Blanchflower and Oswald, 2008; Cheng et al., 2017; Fung et al., 1999), education (Nikolaev and Rusakov, 2016; Witter et al., 1984), income (Clark et al., 2006; Kahneman and Deaton, 2010), and the type of organization where employment takes place (Vinokur-Kaplan et al., 1994).”
Income, relational goods and happiness (2011, unknown): “For a detailed survey on these issues, see Clark et al. (2006). 5 Support for the relative income hypothesis may be found in several papers starting from the seminal contribution of Duesemberry (1949), up to the more recent contributions of Frank (2005) and Layard (2005).”
Relational Goods, Sociability, and Happiness (2008, unknown): “In the same way, even though we expect that a job and a higher incomemay increase life satisfaction, we also know that happier people are more likely to find jobs and earn more amongst other effects (Clark et al. 2006).”