Displaying Publications 1 - 30 of 46 in total
-
Is cohabitation as good as marriage for people’s subjective well-being? Longitudinal evidence on happiness and life satisfaction in the British Household Panel Survey
-
The 2005 London terror attacks: an investigation of changes in psychological wellbeing and social capital pre- and post-attacks (2003-07) - a UK panel study
-
Job insecurity and risk of diabetes: a meta-analysis of individual participant data
Jane E. Ferrie, Marianna Virtanen, Markus Jokela, et al.
-
Diversity and neighbourhood satisfaction
-
‘No man is an island entire of itself.’ The hidden effect of peers on physical activity
-
Health and employment: commentary
-
Changes in employment status: does poor health matter?
Don J. Webber, Dominic Page, Michail Veliziotis, et al.
-
Unemployment is bad for health: so what's the role for social policy?
-
Non-standard work: what’s it worth? Comparing alternative measures of workers’ marginal willingness to pay
-
Short- and long-run estimates of the local effects of retirement on health
-
Does daily sunshine make you happy? Subjective measures of well-being and the weather
-
The dynamic effects of retirement on well-being
-
Economic growth evens out happiness: evidence from six surveys
-
Association of volunteering with mental well-being: a lifecourse analysis of a national population-based longitudinal study in the UK
-
Health in a hurry: the impact of rush hour commuting on our health and wellbeing
-
The good childhood report 2016
-
The role of family orientations in shaping the effect of fertility on subjective well-being: a propensity score matching approach
-
It takes two to tango: couples’ happiness and childbearing
-
Children’s sex and the happiness of parents
-
Unions and the economic basis of attitudes
-
'…Do it with joy!' – Subjective well-being outcomes of working in non-profit organizations
-
The Oxford handbook of well-being and public policy
-
A better politics: how government can make us happier
-
Housing affordability, tenure and mental health in Australia and the United Kingdom: a comparative panel analysis
Rebecca J. Bentley, David Pevalin, Emma Baker, et al.
-
A sociological analysis of associations between the family and well-being: roles, responsibilities, and relationships -PhD thesis-
-
Smile or die: can subjective well-being increase survival in the face of substantive health impairments?
-
The link between ‘giving’ behaviours and a healthy social environment -PhD thesis-
-
Pinning down subjective valuations: a well-being-analysis approach to eminent domain
-
Share capitalism and worker wellbeing
Alex Bryson, Andrew E. Clark, Richard B. Freeman, et al.
-
Self-reported satisfaction and the economic crisis of 2007–2010: or how people in the UK and Germany perceive a severe cyclical downturn