Unemployment, Social Capital, and Subjective Well-Being

By R. Winkelmann. Social Science Research Network, 2009

337 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: General Health Professions, Health, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/be735efa7deb1f5a7e73cc6747cb98e93291bb54

How researchers see this paper

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

In General Health Professions

1. Netta Achdut
2. B. Vanhoutte
3. Marc Hooghe
4. Tehila Refaeli
5. K. Leyden

In Health

1. Philip A. Michelbach
2. Netta Achdut
3. A. Goldberg
4. B. Vanhoutte
5. Marc Hooghe
6. Tehila Refaeli
7. K. Leyden

In Social Psychology

1. Philip A. Michelbach
2. Netta Achdut
3. A. Goldberg
4. B. Vanhoutte
5. Marc Hooghe
6. Tehila Refaeli
7. K. Leyden

Citations in the corpus

• Unemployment and Psychological Distress among Young People during the COVID-19 Pandemic: Psychological Resources and Risk Factors (2020, background): “In line with this assumption, trust has been previously studied as a moderator in the unemployment-well-being link [51], as a mediator in the SES–PD link [52], and as a moderator in the poverty-loneliness link [53].”
• Understanding the Pursuit of Happiness in Ten Major Cities (2011, background): “Scholars have been able to identify independent variables that reliably and consistently affect happiness (e.g., Frey and Stutzer 2002; Huppert, Baylis, and Keverne 2005; Layard 2005; Bruni and Porta 2007; Zidansek 2007; Holder and Coleman 2007; Winkelmann 2008; Frey 2008; Chaplin 2008; Koopmans et ”
• Subjective Well-Being and Social Capital in Belgian Communities. The Impact of Community Characteristics on Subjective Well-Being Indicators in Belgium (2011, background): “Although research on the relation between social capital and subjective well-being is quite scarce the idea that inclusion in society and social support matters is well documented in research on well-being (Helliwell and Putnam 2004; Winkelmann 2009).”
• Dissatisfied with Life, but Having a Good Day: Time-Use and Well-Being of the Unemployed (2010, neutral): “1 See, for example, Clark and Oswald (1994), Winkelmann and Winkelmann (1998), Di Tella et al. (2001), Clark (2003), and Blanchflower and Oswald (2004)) for income, Helliwell and Putnam (2005) and Winkelmann (2006) for social contact, and Deaton (2008) and Böckerman and Ilmakunnas (2009) for health.”