Money, Sex and Happiness: An Empirical

By David G. Blanchflower, Andrew J. Oswald. 2004

262 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9060809a400960bb1140aef67cfa237f36e161ee

Citations in the corpus

• Happiness Matters: Productivity Gains from Subjective Well-Being (2019, unknown): “These measures correlate with objective measures of well-being such as the heart rate, blood pressure, frequency of Duchenne smiles and neurological tests of brain activity (Blanchflower and Oswald 2004; van Reekum et al. 2007).”
• National well-being and international sports events (2010, unknown): “The so-called ‘Easterlin Paradox’ seems to exist for most Western economies, including the US, the UK, Germany and Japan (Easterlin, 1995; Blanchflower and Oswald, 2004; Frank, 2005).”
• Sexual Frequency Predicts Greater Well-Being, But More is Not Always Better (2016, unknown): “The average amount of sex reported in established relationships is approximately once a week (Blanchflower & Oswald, 2004; Call et al., 1995; Laumann et al., 1994), so perhaps this tends to be the average because engaging in sex more frequently is no longer associated with well-being.”
• Marriage and Subjective Well-Being: How and Why Context Matters (2015, unknown): “…income (Easterlin 1974, 2001, 2003; Graham and Pettinato 2002), marital status (Haring-Hidore et al. 1985; Veenhoven 1994), educational achievement (Blanchflower and Oswald 2004), religious faith (Witter et al. 1985), physical health (Dolan and Peasgood 2008; Wadsworth 2013), and sexual activity…”