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Studies

Noble (2009): study UA Kharkiv oblast 2007

Publication

Author(s):
Noble, O.
Title:
Subjective Well-Being: A Ukrainian Case Study.
Source:
Thesis, 2009, University College London, UK

Investigation

Public
18-85 aged, general public, 2 districts in city Kyiv, Ukraine, 2007
Survey name
Unnamed study
Sample
Non-probability accidental sample
Respondents
N = 136
Non Response
Assessment
Questionnaire: Paper & Pencil Interview (PAPI)

Happiness Measure(s) and Distributional Findings

Full text:
Self report on single question:

Taking all into account, right now would you say that you are:
4  very happy
3  quite happy
2  not very happy
1  not at all happy
Classification:
O-HL-m-sq-v-4-a
Author's label:
Happiness
Remarks:
weighted mean: Borshegovka   N=86   M=2.76   sd=0.86;   Pechersk  N=50  M=2.92  sd:0.72
Page in publication:
284
Observed distribution
Summary Statistics
On original range 1 - 4 On range 0-10
Mean:
2.82 -
SD:
- -

Correlational Findings

Author's label Subject Description Finding Relative Happiness Perceived difference with own happiness Health Global health self-rating Satisfaction with finances Satisfaction with financial situation Relative satisfaction with finances Satisfaction with income\finances Saving money in the past year Being able to save Liking your neighbourhood Attitude to neighborhood Liking your block Attitudes to housing
Attitudes to local build environment
Being married/cohabiting Married state (compared to non-married states) Having children Satisfaction with having children at all Household relations Attitudes to household-members
Attitudes to intimates
Control Inner locus of control
Self perceived autonomy
Having trust in general Trusting
Trust in people
Being lonely Feeling lonely (vs not) Having a religion Current religious beliefs Being an active church member Participation in church Age Current age (in years) Gender Sexe: male (vs female) City district Current area of residence