The social context of well–being
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Abstract
Large samples of data from the World Values Survey, the US Benchmark Survey and a comparable Canadian survey are used to estimate equations designed to explore the social context of subjective evaluations of well-being, of happiness, and of health. Social capital, as measured by the strength of family, neighbourhood, religious and community ties, is found to support both physical health and subjective well-being. Our new evidence confirms that social capital is strongly linked to subjective well-being through many independent channels and in several different forms. Marriage and family, ties to friends and neighbours, workplace ties, civic engagement (both individually and collectively), trustworthiness and trust: all appear independently and robustly related to happiness and life satisfaction, both directly and through their impact on health.
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The record
- Venue
- Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B Biological Sciences
- Topic
- Psychological Well-being and Life Satisfaction
- Field
- Psychology
- Canadian institutions
- University of British Columbia
- Funders
- —
- Keywords
- HappinessSocial capitalInterpersonal tiesWell-beingSurvey data collectionNeighbourhood (mathematics)General Social SurveyLife satisfactionContext (archaeology)Social psychologySocial trustWorld Values SurveyPsychologyTrustworthinessFamily tiesSociologyGeographyStatistics
- Has abstract in OpenAlex
- yes