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Bibliographic subjects

Bibliographic Subjects » MEASUREMENT of HAPPINESS » Measurability of happiness » Reliability of happiness measurements » Sources of bias » Effects of follow-up interviews

Classification path
MEASUREMENT of HAPPINESS Measurability of happiness Reliability of happiness measurements Sources of bias Effects of follow-up interviews
Additional keywords
Effects of follow-up interviews, panel conditioning
Related bibliographic subjects
Related correlational subjects

Publications that report an empirical study that used a valid measure of happiness, the results of which are eligible for inclusion in the findings archive

No empirical study reported
0
No valid measure of happiness used
0
Eligible but not yet entered
3
Eligible and included in findings archive (embedded studies)
0

List of Publications on this Subject

Authors Title / Source Year Veenhoven, R. Findings on Happiness and Interview.
World Database of Happiness, Collection of Correlational Findings, Finding report I5 Erasmus University Rotterdam, The Netherlands, Printout 2009, http://worlddatabaseofhappiness.eur.nl. 2009 VanLandeghem, B.G. Panel Conditioning and Self-Reported Satisfaction: Evidence from international Panel Data and Repeated Cross-Sections.
SOEP papers no. 484, 2012, DIW, Berlin, Germany 2012 Iglesias, K.; Gazareth, P.; Suter, C. Explaining the Decline in Subjective Well-Being Over Time in Panel Data
Brulé G. and Maggino M. (Eds.): "Metrics of Subjective Well-Being: Limits and Improvements" 2017, Springer, Cham, Swiss, 85-105 2017 Wooden, M.; Li, N. Panel Conditioning and Subjective Well-being.
Social Indicators Research, 2014, Vol. 117, 235 - 255 2014 Grosz, M.P.; Schwartz, S.H.; Lechner, C.M. The Longitudinal Interplay between Personal Values and Subjective Well- Being: A Registered Report
European Journal of Personality, in press, 2020, Vol. , 1-49 2020 Patzina, A. The Increasing Educational Divide in the Life Course Development of Subjective Wellbeing Across Cohorts
2019