Development of Life Satisfaction in Old Age: Another View on the "Paradox''
By O. Schilling. 2006
118 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Health, Neuropsychology and Physiological Psychology, Social Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e17ae2179a4c3535b7feb01404d997eef7bddd3f
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Health
- U. Schimmack
- Christoph Wunder
- Jürgen Schupp
- J. Gaymu
- Gert G. Wagner
- J. Schwarze
- Peter Krause
- Helmut Küchenhoff
In Neuropsychology and Physiological Psychology
- J. Gaymu
- Gert G. Wagner
- J. Schwarze
- Peter Krause
- Helmut Küchenhoff
- Andrea Wiencierz
- Christoph Wunder
- Jürgen Schupp
In Social Psychology
- U. Schimmack
- Christoph Wunder
- Jürgen Schupp
- Gert G. Wagner
- J. Gaymu
- A. V. D. Berg
- J. Schwarze
- Peter Krause
Citations in the corpus
- Living conditions and life satisfaction of older Europeans living alone: a gender and cross-country analysis (2010, background): “This paradox has been observed when comparing age groups, since despite generally having less favourable living conditions, older people are not invariably less satisfied with their lives than younger individuals (Lelkes 2007; Schilling 2006).”
- Well-Being over the Life Span: Semiparametric Evidence from British and German Longitudinal Data (2009, methodology): “In order to avoid ambiguities in this regard, this paper applies a semiparametric regression approach that allows flexible estimation of a nonspecific, smooth function.”
- Stability and Change of Well Being: An Experimentally Enhanced Latent State-Trait-Error Analysis (2009, background): “Studies that fail to take practice effects into account may erroneously suggest that stability increases when participants get older, whereas models that allow for increasing reliability show no age effects on reliability (Schilling 2006).”
- Allotment gardening and health: a comparative survey among allotment gardeners and their neighbors without an allotment (2010, background): “Finally, as health and well-being may decline in old age, a pattern that was generally confirmed in our control group, it is also possible that there was more room for an influence of allotment gardening to appear among the older respondents [45].”
- The age and subjective well-being paradox revisited:A multidimensional perspective (2012, unknown): “Some longitudinal studies show a steep longitudinal decline in life satisfaction in the ages 70+ (8,10), and a large drop in life satisfaction 23 years before death (9,10,27,28).”
- The Influence of Environment and Personality on the Affective and Cognitive Component of Subjective Well-being (2008, methodology): “Although life-satisfaction is assessed with a single item measure, the SOEP panel data suggest a reliability of about .6 for participants in a panel study (Ehrhardt et al. 2000; Schilling 2006; Schimmack and Lucas 2007).”