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* Ihre Aktion:   suchen [und] (PICA Prod.-Nr. [PPN]) 1653979941
 Felder   ISBD   MARC21 (FL_924)   Citavi, Referencemanager (RIS)   Endnote Tagged Format   BibTex-Format   RDF-Format 
Online Ressourcen (ohne online verfügbare<BR> Zeitschriften und Aufsätze)
 
K10plusPPN: 
1653979941     Zitierlink
SWB-ID: 
455183597                        
Titel: 
Beteiligt: 
Ausgabe: 
1st ed. 2016
Erschienen: 
Dordrecht : Springer, 2016
Umfang: 
Online-Ressource (XI, 637 p. 41 illus, online resource)
Sprache(n): 
Englisch
Schriftenreihe: 
Angaben zum Inhalt: 
Chapter 1. Happiness, Research, and Latin America; Mariano RojasPart I. The Relevance of Latin American Happiness -- Chapter 2. The Singularity of Latin American Patterns of Happiness; Pablo Beytía -- Chapter 3. The Social Psychology of Latin American Happiness; Jorge Yamamoto -- Chapter 4. The Relevance of Happiness: Choosing Between Development Paths in Latin America; Mariano Rojas -- Chapter 5. Trends and Challenges for the Research of Happiness in Latin America; Emilio Moyano Díaz -- Part II. Human Relations and Happiness in Latin America -- Chapter 6. The Importance of Relational Goods for Happiness: Evidence from Manizales, Colombia; Liliana Velásquez -- Chapter 7. “Like the zompopito”: Social Relationships in Happiness among Rural and Indigenous Women in Nicaragua; Jéssica Martínez Cruz and Haydeé Castillo Flores -- Chapter 8. Aging, Family Relations and Well-Being in Chile; María Soledad Herrera Ponce, María Beatriz Fernández, and Carmen Barros -- Chapter 9. Happiness and Social Capital: Evidence from Latin American Countries; Francisco Mochón Morcillo and Rebeca De Juan Díaz -- Chapter 10.From the Individual to the Romantic Relationship: In Search of Happiness; Rozzana Sánchez Aragón and Ricardo Diaz Loving -- Chapter 11. The Role of Relational Goods in the Relationship Between Illnesses and Satisfaction in Latin America; Mariano Rojas and Maikol Elizondo-Lara -- Part III. Material Conditions and Happiness in Latin America -- Chapter 12. How the Economy Affects Happiness. Empirical Findings from Argentina; Dardo Ferrer and Victoria Giarrizo -- Chapter 13. Relative Income and Job Satisfaction in Chile; Rodrigo Montero and Tomás Rau -- Chapter 14. Food-Deprivation and Subjective Well-Being in Latin America; Jorge Guardiola and Mariano Rojas -- Chapter 15. Threats to Happiness: How Lower Middle Class Households Deal with Insecurity and Precariousness; Daniel Vera, Christian Suter, and Monica Budowski -- Chapter 16. Income, Sex, Pills and Relationships: An Empirical Study for Argentina; Pablo Schiaffino and Martín Tetaz -- Chapter 17. Using Life Satisfaction Data to Identify Urban Problems, Prioritize Local Public Expenditures and Monitor the Quality of Urban Life; Eduardo Lora -- Part IV. Social Factors and Happiness in Latin America -- Chapter 18. Sociopolitical Dimensions of Subjective Well-Being: The Case of Two Mexican Cities; René Millán -- Chapter 19. Does Migration Cause Unhappiness or Does Unhappiness Cause Migration? Some Initial Evidence from Latin America; Carol Graham -- Chapter 20. Disparities in Subjective Well-Being by Socioeconomic Status in Colombia; David Hurtado -- Chapter 21. Individual and Social Dimensions of Subjective Well-Being: Evidence across Latin American Countries; Victoria Ateca Amestoy, Teresa García Muñoz, and Ana Moro Egido -- Chapter 22. Psychological and Social Determinants of Subjective Well-Being in Mexico: Poverty, Class Identification and Social Mobility; Joaquina Palomar Lever and Amparo Victorio Estrada -- Chapter 23. Happiness Inequality in Latin America and The Caribbean; Nestor Gandelman -- Chapter 24. Does the Chilean Pension Model Influence Life Satisfaction? A Multilevel Longitudinal Analysis; Esteban Calvo -- Chapter 25. Does Values Education Make a Difference on Well-Being? A Case Study of Primary Education in Chiapas; Paola Cubas Barragán -- Chapter 26. Happiness and Quality of Life in Mexico: Geographical Considerations; José de Jesús García Vega -- Part V. Health and Happiness in Latin America -- Chapter 27. The Determinants of Mental Health: Empirical Evidence from Chile; Ramón Florenzano and Francisca Dussaillant -- Chapter 28. Pain, Emotions, and Social-Well-Being in Mexico; Benjamín Domínguez-Trejo, Gerardo Montero Ruvalcaba Palacios and María López Lena -- Chapter 29. The Impact of Economic Growth on the Prevalence of Health Problems in Latin America; Maikol Elizondo-Lara and Mariano Rojas -- Part VI. The Importance of Subjective Well-Being Indicators -- Chapter 30. The Distance Between Perception and Reality in the Social Domains of Life; Eduardo Lora -- Chapter 31. A Perceived Human Development Index; Marcelo Neri -- Chapter 32. Life Satisfaction and Happiness in Mexico: Correlates and Redundancies; Gerardo Leyva, Alfredo Bustos Ana Miriam Romo -- Chapter 33. The Usefulness of Subjective Well-Being to Predict Electoral Results in Latin America; Iván Martínez.
Bibliogr. Zusammenhang: 
Druckausg.
ISBN: 
978-94-017-7203-7
978-94-017-7202-0 (ISBN der Printausgabe)
Norm-Nr.: 
843911050
Sonstige Nummern: 
OCoLC: 942318834 (aus SWB)     see Worldcat


Link zum Volltext: 
Digital Object Identifier (DOI): 10.1007/978-94-017-7203-7


Sachgebiete: 
bisacsh: SOC027000 ; bicssc: JFF ; bisacsh: SOC026000
Sonstige Schlagwörter: 
Inhaltliche
Zusammenfassung: 
Chapter 1. Happiness, Research, and Latin America; Mariano Rojas -- Part I. The Relevance of Latin American Happiness -- Chapter 2. The Singularity of Latin American Patterns of Happiness; Pablo Beytía -- Chapter 3. The Social Psychology of Latin American Happiness; Jorge Yamamoto -- Chapter 4. The Relevance of Happiness: Choosing Between Development Paths in Latin America; Mariano Rojas -- Chapter 5. Trends and Challenges for the Research of Happiness in Latin America; Emilio Moyano Díaz -- Part II. Human Relations and Happiness in Latin America -- Chapter 6. The Importance of Relational Goods for Happiness: Evidence from Manizales, Colombia; Liliana Velásquez -- Chapter 7. “Like the zompopito”: Social Relationships in Happiness among Rural and Indigenous Women in Nicaragua; Jéssica Martínez Cruz and Haydeé Castillo Flores -- Chapter 8. Aging, Family Relations and Well-Being in Chile; María Soledad Herrera Ponce, María Beatriz Fernández, and Carmen Barros -- Chapter 9. Happiness and Social Capital: Evidence from Latin American Countries; Francisco Mochón Morcillo and Rebeca De Juan Díaz -- Chapter 10.From the Individual to the Romantic Relationship: In Search of Happiness; Rozzana Sánchez Aragón and Ricardo Diaz Loving -- Chapter 11. The Role of Relational Goods in the Relationship Between Illnesses and Satisfaction in Latin America; Mariano Rojas and Maikol Elizondo-Lara -- Part III. Material Conditions and Happiness in Latin America -- Chapter 12. How the Economy Affects Happiness. Empirical Findings from Argentina; Dardo Ferrer and Victoria Giarrizo -- Chapter 13. Relative Income and Job Satisfaction in Chile; Rodrigo Montero and Tomás Rau -- Chapter 14. Food-Deprivation and Subjective Well-Being in Latin America; Jorge Guardiola and Mariano Rojas -- Chapter 15. Threats to Happiness: How Lower Middle Class Households Deal with Insecurity and Precariousness; Daniel Vera, Christian Suter, and Monica Budowski -- Chapter 16. Income, Sex, Pills and Relationships: An Empirical Study for Argentina; Pablo Schiaffino and Martín Tetaz -- Chapter 17. Using Life Satisfaction Data to Identify Urban Problems, Prioritize Local Public Expenditures and Monitor the Quality of Urban Life; Eduardo Lora -- Part IV. Social Factors and Happiness in Latin America -- Chapter 18. Sociopolitical Dimensions of Subjective Well-Being: The Case of Two Mexican Cities; René Millán -- Chapter 19. Does Migration Cause Unhappiness or Does Unhappiness Cause Migration? Some Initial Evidence from Latin America; Carol Graham -- Chapter 20. Disparities in Subjective Well-Being by Socioeconomic Status in Colombia; David Hurtado -- Chapter 21. Individual and Social Dimensions of Subjective Well-Being: Evidence across Latin American Countries; Victoria Ateca Amestoy, Teresa García Muñoz, and Ana Moro Egido -- Chapter 22. Psychological and Social Determinants of Subjective Well-Being in Mexico: Poverty, Class Identification and Social Mobility; Joaquina Palomar Lever and Amparo Victorio Estrada -- Chapter 23. Happiness Inequality in Latin America and The Caribbean; Nestor Gandelman -- Chapter 24. Does the Chilean Pension Model Influence Life Satisfaction? A Multilevel Longitudinal Analysis; Esteban Calvo -- Chapter 25. Does Values Education Make a Difference on Well-Being? A Case Study of Primary Education in Chiapas; Paola Cubas Barragán -- Chapter 26. Happiness and Quality of Life in Mexico: Geographical Considerations; José de Jesús García Vega -- Part V. Health and Happiness in Latin America -- Chapter 27. The Determinants of Mental Health: Empirical Evidence from Chile; Ramón Florenzano and Francisca Dussaillant -- Chapter 28. Pain, Emotions, and Social-Well-Being in Mexico; Benjamín Domínguez-Trejo, Gerardo Montero Ruvalcaba Palacios and María López Lena -- Chapter 29. The Impact of Economic Growth on the Prevalence of Health Problems in Latin America; Maikol Elizondo-Lara and Mariano Rojas -- Part VI. The Importance of Subjective Well-Being Indicators -- Chapter 30. The Distance Between Perception and Reality in the Social Domains of Life; Eduardo Lora -- Chapter 31. A Perceived Human Development Index; Marcelo Neri -- Chapter 32. Life Satisfaction and Happiness in Mexico: Correlates and Redundancies; Gerardo Leyva, Alfredo Bustos Ana Miriam Romo -- Chapter 33. The Usefulness of Subjective Well-Being to Predict Electoral Results in Latin America; Iván Martínez.

This handbook presents original happiness research from and about a region that shows unexpectedly high levels of happiness. Even when Latin American countries cannot be classified as high-income countries their population do enjoy, on average, high happiness levels. The handbook draws attention to some important factors that contribute to the happiness of people, such as: relational values, human relations, solidarity networks, the role of the family, and the availability and gratifying using of leisure time. In a world where happiness is acquiring greater relevance as a final social and personal aim both the academic community and the social-actors and policy-makers community would benefit from Happiness Research in Latin America.


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