Approval of equal rights and gender differences in well-being

By Rafael Lalive, Alois Stutzer. Social Science Research Network, 2010

132 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Gender Studies, Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/cb77634ceb18eec209849319a4ba13bc239837cb

How researchers see this paper

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

In Gender Studies

1. Bruno S. Frey
2. Alois Stutzer
3. S. Selim
4. P. Downward
5. Simona Rasciute
6. J. van Ours
7. Alison L. Booth
8. Andrew E. Clark

In Social Psychology

1. Bruno S. Frey
2. Alois Stutzer
3. R. Winkelmann
4. S. Boes
5. Richard A. Easterlin
6. Benno Torgler
7. Luca Stanca
8. Andrew E. Clark

In Sociology and Political Science

1. Bruno S. Frey
2. Alois Stutzer
3. R. Winkelmann
4. S. Boes
5. Richard A. Easterlin
6. M. Wooden
7. Michael A. Shields
8. Luca Stanca

Citations in the corpus

• Happiness Research: State and Prospects (2005, background): “Based on proxy information for such gender specific appropriate pay, Lalive and Stutzer (2004) find that the gender wage gap is lower in more liberal communities.”
• Happiness and public choice (2010, background): “…happiness (Charles 2002; Oreopoulos 2005); the consequences of social work norms, birth control rights and other women’s rights on women’s well-being (Lalive and Stutzer 2010; Pezzini 2005); the impact of tobacco taxes on smokers’ well-being (Gruber and Mullainathan 2005); or the relation between…”
• The Effect of Income on General Life Satisfaction and Dissatisfaction (2009, background): “The gender difference might be explained by social norms that assign the role of primary income earner to men and therefore make income a relatively more important determinant of male well-being (e.g., Lalive and Stutzer 2004).”