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World Database of Happiness |
Correlational Findings on Happiness and VALUES: LIVING UP TO | |
| © on data collection: Ruut Veenhoven, Erasmus University Rotterdam |
| Classification of Findings | ||
| Subject Code | Description | Nr of Studies on this Subject |
| V5 | VALUES: LIVING UP TO | 0 |
| V5.1 | Value success caeer | 0 |
| V5.2 | Current success in values | 19 |
| V5.3 | Attitudes to succes in values | 0 |
| Appendices | ||
| Appendix 1 | Happiness measures used |   |
| Appendix 2 | Statistics used |   |
| Appendix 3 | About the World Database of Happiness |   |
| Appendix 4 | Further Findings in the World Database of Happiness |   |
| Appendix 5 | Related Subjects |   |
| Study | Jacob & Brinkerhoff (1997): study US 1989 |
| Title | Values, Performance and Subjective Well-Being in the Sustainability Movement: An Elaboration of Multiple Discrepancies Theory. |
| Source | Social Indicators Research, 1997, Vol. 42, 171 - 204 |
| DOI | DOI:10.1023/A:1006858618686 |
| Public | 'Back to the land' mini farmers, USA,1989 |
| Sample | Non-probability purposive sample |
| Non-Response | 43,8 |
| Respondents N = | 565 |
| Correlate | |
| Author's label | Realized Country Asceticism (1) |
| Page in Source | 187 |
| Our classification | Current success in values, code V5.2 |
| Operationalization | Discrepancy between valued and achieved country asceticism. VALUE of Country Asceticism (VCA) Reported importance of not having: 1.gas or electric clothesdryer, 2.indoor toilet or bathroom, 3.electricity in your own home, 4.micro-wave oven, 5.not living in an modern house PERFORMANCE scale is: Technological Self Reliance(TSR) Index calculated by multiplying tools or technology, possessed by a respondent by the efficiency rating claimed for the particular technology, resulting in the sum of the efficiency rating for each of the 25 tools. The tools are: 1.garden, 2. greenhouse, 3.root cellar, 4.fish pond, 5. solar heat, 6.pigs, 7.wood lot, 8.wood stove heat, 9.wood stove cooking, 10.composting privy, 11.hydro-electric system, 12.graywater(waste water) 13.solar water heater, 14.chickens, 15.goats, 16.beef cattle, 17.milk cow(s) 18.sheep, 19.wind power, 20.weeder geese, 21.bees, 22.fruit trees, 23.butcher larger anaimals, 24.photo voltaic power, 45.work horses. Efficiency is evaluated by asking the respondents about the effectiveness of the tool items of 'providing your family with independence or self-reliance from a one (not at all effective) to four(very effective point sequence. The TSR index-scores have a theoretical range between 0-100 GAP between value and performance is constructed by dichotomizing the value scale and performance indexes at their respective medians and to cross these indicators with each other. The respondents will fall in one of the four categories: a. No gap, low values-low TSR b. gap, high values-low TSR c. gap, low values-high TSR d. no gap, high values-high TSR. |
| Observed Relation with Happiness | ||
| Happiness Measure |
Statistics | Elaboration/Remarks |
| O-H?-?-sq-v-4-a | DM=+ | a. M=3.22 b. M=3.15 c. M=3.34 d. M=3.38 b-c difference significant p<.05 |
| Study | Jacob & Brinkerhoff (1997): study US 1989 |
| Title | Values, Performance and Subjective Well-Being in the Sustainability Movement: An Elaboration of Multiple Discrepancies Theory. |
| Source | Social Indicators Research, 1997, Vol. 42, 171 - 204 |
| DOI | DOI:10.1023/A:1006858618686 |
| Public | 'Back to the land' mini farmers, USA,1989 |
| Sample | Non-probability purposive sample |
| Non-Response | 43,8 |
| Respondents N = | 565 |
| Correlate | |
| Author's label | Realized homestead production (1) |
| Page in Source | 187 |
| Our classification | Current success in values, code V5.2 |
| Operationalization | Discrepancy between valued and achieved homestead production VALUE of Homestead Production(HPF) Reported importance of 1.growing own food, 2.wearing clothes, made in your own home, 3.growing, eating organic food. PERFORMANCE: Technological Self Reliance(TSR) Index calculated by multiplying tools or technology, possessed by a respondent by the efficiency rating claimed for the particular technology, resulting in the sum of the efficiency rating for each of the 25 tools. The tools are: 1.garden, 2. greenhouse, 3.root cellar, 4.fish pond, 5. solar heat, 6.pigs, 7.wood lot, 8.wood stove heat, 9.wood stove cooking, 10.composting privy, 11.hydro-electric system, 12.graywater(waste water) 13.solar water heater, 14.chickens, 15.goats, 16.beef cattle, 17.milk cow(s) 18.sheep, 19.wind power, 20.weeder geese, 21.bees, 22.fruit trees, 23.butcher larger anaimals, 24.photo voltaic power, 45.work horses. Efficiency is evaluated by asking the respondents about the effectiveness of the tool items of 'providing your family with independence or self-reliance from a one (not at all effective) to four(very effective point sequence. The TSR index-scores have a theoretical range between 0-100 GAP between value and performance is constructed by dichotomizing the value scale and performance indexes at their respective medians and to cross these indicators with each other. The respondents will fall in one of the four categories: a. No gap, low values-low TSR b. gap, high values-low TSR c. gap, low values-high TSR d. no gap, high values-high TSR. |
| Observed Relation with Happiness | ||
| Happiness Measure |
Statistics | Elaboration/Remarks |
| O-H?-?-sq-v-4-a | DM=+ | a. M=3.21 b. M=3.17 c. M=3.28 d. M=3.37 b-c difference not significant |
| Study | Jacob & Brinkerhoff (1997): study US 1989 |
| Title | Values, Performance and Subjective Well-Being in the Sustainability Movement: An Elaboration of Multiple Discrepancies Theory. |
| Source | Social Indicators Research, 1997, Vol. 42, 171 - 204 |
| DOI | DOI:10.1023/A:1006858618686 |
| Public | 'Back to the land' mini farmers, USA,1989 |
| Sample | Non-probability purposive sample |
| Non-Response | 43,8 |
| Respondents N = | 565 |
| Correlate | |
| Author's label | Realized Ecological Sensitivity (1) |
| Page in Source | 187 |
| Our classification | Current success in values, code V5.2 |
| Operationalization | Discrepancies between valued and achieved ecological sensitivity VALUE of Ecological Sensitivity (VES) Reported importance of: the expansion of wlderness area, 2. Preserving old growth forests, 3.providing habitat for endangered species, 4.recycling newspapers, 5.reducing personal energy consumption. PERFORMANCE : Technological Self Reliance(TSR) Index calculated by multiplying tools or technology, possessed by a respondent by the efficiency rating claimed for the particular technology, resulting in the sum of the efficiency rating for each of the 25 tools. The tools are: 1.garden, 2. greenhouse, 3.root cellar, 4.fish pond, 5. solar heat, 6.pigs, 7.wood lot, 8.wood stove heat, 9.wood stove cooking, 10.composting privy, 11.hydro-electric system, 12.graywater(waste water) 13.solar water heater, 14.chickens, 15.goats, 16.beef cattle, 17.milk cow(s) 18.sheep, 19.wind power, 20.weeder geese, 21.bees, 22.fruit trees, 23.butcher larger anaimals, 24.photo voltaic power, 45.work horses. Efficiency is evaluated by asking the respondents about the effectiveness of the tool items of 'providing your family with independence or self-reliance from a one (not at all effective) to four(very effective point sequence. The TSR index-scores have a theoretical range between 0-100 GAP between value and performance is constructed by dichotomizing the value scale and performance indexes at their respective medians and to cross these indicators with each other. The respondents will fall in one of the four categories: a. No gap, low values-low TSR b. gap, high values-low TSR c. gap, low values-high TSR d. no gap, high values-high TSR. |
| Observed Relation with Happiness | ||
| Happiness Measure |
Statistics | Elaboration/Remarks |
| O-H?-?-sq-v-4-a | DM=+ | a. M=3.20 b. M=3.16 c. M=3.34 d. M=3.36 b-c difference not significant |
| Study | Jacob & Brinkerhoff (1997): study US 1989 |
| Title | Values, Performance and Subjective Well-Being in the Sustainability Movement: An Elaboration of Multiple Discrepancies Theory. |
| Source | Social Indicators Research, 1997, Vol. 42, 171 - 204 |
| DOI | DOI:10.1023/A:1006858618686 |
| Public | 'Back to the land' mini farmers, USA,1989 |
| Sample | Non-probability purposive sample |
| Non-Response | 43,8 |
| Respondents N = | 565 |
| Correlate | |
| Author's label | Realized Country Asceticism (2) |
| Page in Source | 188 |
| Our classification | Current success in values, code V5.2 |
| Operationalization | Discrepancy between valued and achieved country asceticism. VALUE of country asceticism: Reported importance of not having: 1.gas or electric clothesdryer, 2.indoor toilet or bathroom, 3.electricity in your own home, 4.micro-wave oven, 5.not living in an modern house PERFORMANCE: Home Food Production(HFP) Index calculated by measuring the percentage of family's food that the respondents claimed was produced from their smallholding. GAP between value and performance is constructed by dichotomizing the value scale and performance indexes at their respective medians and to cross these indicators with each other. The respondents will fall in one of the four categories: a. No gap, low values-low TSR b. gap, high values-low TSR c. gap, low values-high TSR d. no gap, high values-high TSR. |
| Observed distribution | HFP: M=35.96 Med=30.0 |
| Observed Relation with Happiness | ||
| Happiness Measure |
Statistics | Elaboration/Remarks |
| O-H?-?-sq-v-4-a | DM=+ | a. M=3.22 b. M=3.05 c. M=3.30 d. M=3.50 b-c difference significant p<.05 |
| Study | Jacob & Brinkerhoff (1997): study US 1989 |
| Title | Values, Performance and Subjective Well-Being in the Sustainability Movement: An Elaboration of Multiple Discrepancies Theory. |
| Source | Social Indicators Research, 1997, Vol. 42, 171 - 204 |
| DOI | DOI:10.1023/A:1006858618686 |
| Public | 'Back to the land' mini farmers, USA,1989 |
| Sample | Non-probability purposive sample |
| Non-Response | 43,8 |
| Respondents N = | 565 |
| Correlate | |
| Author's label | Realized Homestead Production (1) |
| Page in Source | 188 |
| Our classification | Current success in values, code V5.2 |
| Operationalization | Discrepancy between valued and achieved Homestead Production. VALUE of homestead production Reported importance of: 1.growing own food, 2.wearing clothes, made in your own home, 3.growing/eating organic food. PERFORMANCE Percentage of a family's food, that the respondents claimed was produced for their smallholding. The Homestaed Food Production(HFP) index has a range between 0 and 100 per cent. GAP between value and performance is constructed by dichotomizing the value scale and the performance indexes at their repective medians and to cross these indicators with each other. The respondents will fall in one of the four categories: a.No gap low values-low HFP b.gap high values-low HFP c.gap low values-high HFP d.no gap high values-high HFP |
| Observed distribution | HFP M=35.96 Med=30.0 |
| Observed Relation with Happiness | ||
| Happiness Measure |
Statistics | Elaboration/Remarks |
| O-H?-?-sq-v-4-a | a.M=3.15 b.M=3.13 c.M=3.31 d.M=3.43 b-c difference not significant | |
| Study | Jacob & Brinkerhoff (1997): study US 1989 |
| Title | Values, Performance and Subjective Well-Being in the Sustainability Movement: An Elaboration of Multiple Discrepancies Theory. |
| Source | Social Indicators Research, 1997, Vol. 42, 171 - 204 |
| DOI | DOI:10.1023/A:1006858618686 |
| Public | 'Back to the land' mini farmers, USA,1989 |
| Sample | Non-probability purposive sample |
| Non-Response | 43,8 |
| Respondents N = | 565 |
| Correlate | |
| Author's label | TSR -country asceticism gap |
| Page in Source | 192 |
| Our classification | Current success in values, code V5.2 |
| Operationalization | Discrepancy between Technical Self Reliance(TSR) and Country Asceticism(CA) TECHNOLOGICAL SELF RELIANCE (TSR) Calculated by multiplying tools or technology, possessed by a respondent by the efficiency rating claimed for the particular technology, resulting in the sum of the efficiency rating for each of the 25 tools. The tools are: 1.garden, 2. greenhouse, 3.root cellar, 4.fish pond, 5. solar heat, 6.pigs, 7.wood lot, 8.wood stove heat, 9.wood stove cooking, 10.composting privy, 11.hydro-electric system, 12.graywater(waste water) 13.solar water heater, 14.chickens, 15.goats, 16.beef cattle, 17.milk cow(s) 18.sheep, 19.wind power, 20.weeder geese, 21.bees, 22.fruit trees, 23.butcher larger anaimals, 24.photo voltaic power, 45.work horses. Efficiency is evaluated by asking the respondents about the effectiveness of the tool items of 'providing your family with independence or self-reliance from a one (not at all effective) to four(very effective point sequence. The TSR index-scores have a theoretical range betwee 0-100 COUNTRY ASCETISM(CA) Reported importance of not having: 1.a gas or electric clothes dryer; 2.an indoor toilet or bathroom; 3 not living in a modern house; 4. electricity in your home; a microwave oven. GAP between value and performance is constructed by dichotomizing the value scale and performance indexes at their respective medians and to cross these indicators with each other. The respondents will fall in one of the four categories: a. No gap, low CA-low TSR b. gap, high CA-low TSR c. gap, low CA-high TSR d. no gap, high CA-high TSR. |
| Observed Relation with Happiness | ||
| Happiness Measure |
Statistics | Elaboration/Remarks |
| O-H?-?-sq-v-4-a | Ss, who value technical self reliance high, irrespectible of their performance (N=±280) -high Country Asceticism r=-.22 p<.005 -high Homestead Production r=-.18 p<.005 -high Ecological Sensitivity r=-.08 ns Ss, who value Homestead Food Production high, irrespectable their performance, (N=±280) -high Country Asceticism r=-.24 p<.005 -high Homestead Production r=-.20 p<.005 -high Ecological Sensitivity r=-.10 ns | |
| Study | Jacob & Brinkerhoff (1997): study US 1989 |
| Title | Values, Performance and Subjective Well-Being in the Sustainability Movement: An Elaboration of Multiple Discrepancies Theory. |
| Source | Social Indicators Research, 1997, Vol. 42, 171 - 204 |
| DOI | DOI:10.1023/A:1006858618686 |
| Public | 'Back to the land' mini farmers, USA,1989 |
| Sample | Non-probability purposive sample |
| Non-Response | 43,8 |
| Respondents N = | 565 |
| Correlate | |
| Author's label | TSR-homestead production gap |
| Page in Source | 193 |
| Our classification | Current success in values, code V5.2 |
| Operationalization | Discrepancy between valued and realized self-reliance VALUE Reported importance of: 1. Growing your own food; 2. Wearing clothes made in your own home; 3.growing/eating organic food. TECNOLOGICAL SELF RELIANCE (TSR) Performance index is calculated by multiplying tools or technology, possessed by a respondent by the efficiency rating claimed for the particular technology, resulting in the sum of the efficiency rating for each of the 25 tools.The tools are: 1.garden, 2. greenhouse, 3.root cellar, 4.fish pond, 5. solar heat, 6.pigs, 7.wood lot, 8.wood stove heat, 9.wood stove cooking, 10.composting privy, 11.hydro-electric system, 12.graywater(waste water) 13.solar water heater, 14.chickens, 15.goats, 16.beef cattle, 17.milk cow(s) 18.sheep, 19.wind power, 20.weeder geese, 21.bees, 22.fruit trees, 23.butcher larger anaimals, 24.photo voltaic power, 45.work horses. Efficiency is evaluated by asking the respondents about the effectiveness of the tool items of 'providing your family with independence or self-reliance from a one (not at all effective) to four(very effective point sequence. The TSR index-scores have a theoretical range between 0-100 GAP between value and performance is constructed by dichotomizing the value scale and performance indexes at their respective medians and to cross these indicators with each other. The respondents will fall in one of the four categories: a. No gap, low values-low TSR b. gap, high values-low TSR c. gap, low values-high TSR d. no gap, high values-high TSR. |
| Observed Relation with Happiness | ||
| Happiness Measure |
Statistics | Elaboration/Remarks |
| O-H?-?-sq-v-4-a | Ss, who value technical self reliance high, irrespectible of their performance (N=±280) -high Country Asceticism r=-.25 p<.005 -high Homestead Production r=-.23 p<.005 -high Ecological Sensitivity r=-.21 p<.005 Ss, who value Homestead Food Production high, irrespectable their performance, (N=±280) -high Country Asceticism r=-.30 p<.005 -high Homestead Production r=-.27 p<.005 -high Ecological Sensitivity r=-.21 p<.005 | |
| Study | Jacob & Brinkerhoff (1997): study US 1989 |
| Title | Values, Performance and Subjective Well-Being in the Sustainability Movement: An Elaboration of Multiple Discrepancies Theory. |
| Source | Social Indicators Research, 1997, Vol. 42, 171 - 204 |
| DOI | DOI:10.1023/A:1006858618686 |
| Public | 'Back to the land' mini farmers, USA,1989 |
| Sample | Non-probability purposive sample |
| Non-Response | 43,8 |
| Respondents N = | 565 |
| Correlate | |
| Author's label | TSR-Ecological Sensitivity Gap |
| Page in Source | 192 |
| Our classification | Current success in values, code V5.2 |
| Operationalization | Discrepancy between Technological Self Reliance and Ecological Sensitivity PERFORMANCE Technological Self Reliance. The index is calculated by multiplying tools or technology, possessed by a respondent by the efficiency rating claimed for the particular technology, resulting in the sum of the efficiency rating for each of the 25 tools.The tools are: 1.garden, 2. greenhouse, 3.root cellar, 4.fish pond, 5. solar heat, 6.pigs, 7.wood lot, 8.wood stove heat, 9.wood stove cooking, 10.composting privy, 11.hydro-electric system, 12.graywater(waste water) 13.solar water heater, 14.chickens, 15.goats, 16.beef cattle, 17.milk cow(s) 18.sheep, 19.wind power, 20.weeder geese, 21.bees, 22.fruit trees, 23.butcher larger anaimals, 24.photo voltaic power, 45.work horses. Efficiency is evaluated by asking the respondents about the effectiveness of the tool items of 'providing your family with independence or self-reliance from a one (not at all effective) to four(very effective point sequence. The TSR index-scores have a theoretical range betwee 0-100 VALUE Ecological Sensitivity is importance of: 1. The expansion of wilderness areas; 2.preserving old growth forests; 3. Providing habitat for endangered species; 4. Recycling newspapers; 5. Reducing personal energy consumption. GAP between value and performance is constructed by dichotomizing the value scale and performance indexes at their respective medians and to cross these indicators with each other. The respondents will fall in one of the four categories: a. No gap, low values-low TSR b. gap, high values-low TSR c. gap, low values-high TSR d. no gap, high values-high TSR. |
| Observed Relation with Happiness | ||
| Happiness Measure |
Statistics | Elaboration/Remarks |
| O-H?-?-sq-v-4-a | Ss, who value technical self reliance high, irrespectible of their performance (N=±280) -high Country Asceticism r=-.22 p<.005 -high Homestead Production r=-.25 p<.005 -high Ecological Sensitivity r=-.18 p<.005 Ss, who value Homestead Food Production high, irrespectable their performance, (N=±280) -high Country Asceticism r=-.29 p<.005 -high Homestead Production r=-.28 p<.005 -high Ecological Sensitivity r=-.24 p<.005 | |
| Study | Jacob & Brinkerhoff (1997): study US 1989 |
| Title | Values, Performance and Subjective Well-Being in the Sustainability Movement: An Elaboration of Multiple Discrepancies Theory. |
| Source | Social Indicators Research, 1997, Vol. 42, 171 - 204 |
| DOI | DOI:10.1023/A:1006858618686 |
| Public | 'Back to the land' mini farmers, USA,1989 |
| Sample | Non-probability purposive sample |
| Non-Response | 43,8 |
| Respondents N = | 565 |
| Correlate | |
| Author's label | HFP-homestead production gap |
| Page in Source | 192 |
| Our classification | Current success in values, code V5.2 |
| Operationalization | Discrepancy between Homestead Food Production and Homestead Production Value VALUE of homestead production Reported importance of: 1.growing own food, 2.wearing clothes, made in your own home, 3.growing/eating organic food. PERFORMANCE % family's food, that the respondents claimed was produced for their smallholding. The Homestaed Food Production index has a range between 0 and 100 per cent. GAP between value and performance is constructed by dichotomizing the value scale and the performance indexes at their repective medians and to cross these indicators with each other. The respondents will fall in one of the four categories: a.No gap low values-low HFP b.gap high values-low HFP c.gap low values-high HFP d.no gap high values-high HFP |
| Observed Relation with Happiness | ||
| Happiness Measure |
Statistics | Elaboration/Remarks |
| O-H?-?-sq-v-4-a | r=- | Ss, who value technical self reliance high, irrespectible of their performance (N=±280) -high Country Asceticism r=-.32 p<.005 -high Homestead Production r=-.22 p<.005 -high Ecological Sensitivity r=-.25 p<.005 Ss, who value Homestead Food Production high, irrespectable their performance, (N=±280) -high Country Asceticism r=-.33 p<.005 -high Homestead Production r=-.23 p<.005 -high Ecological Sensitivity r=-.25 p<.005 |
| Study | Jacob & Brinkerhoff (1997): study US 1989 |
| Title | Values, Performance and Subjective Well-Being in the Sustainability Movement: An Elaboration of Multiple Discrepancies Theory. |
| Source | Social Indicators Research, 1997, Vol. 42, 171 - 204 |
| DOI | DOI:10.1023/A:1006858618686 |
| Public | 'Back to the land' mini farmers, USA,1989 |
| Sample | Non-probability purposive sample |
| Non-Response | 43,8 |
| Respondents N = | 565 |
| Correlate | |
| Author's label | HFP- country asceticism gap |
| Page in Source | 192 |
| Our classification | Current success in values, code V5.2 |
| Operationalization | Discrepancy between Homestead food production and country asceticism VALUE Country Asceticism is importance of not having: 1.a gas or electric clothes dryer; 2.an indoor toilet or bathroom; 3. Not living in a modern house; 4. Electricity in your home; 5. A microwave oven. PERFORMANCE is the percentage of a family's food, that the respondents claimed was produced for their smallholding. The Homestaed Food Production index has a range between 0 and 100 per cent. GAP between value and performance is constructed by dichotomizing the value scale and the performance indexes at their repective medians and to cross these indicators with each other. The respondents will fall in one of the four categories: a.No gap low values-low HFP b.gap high values-low HFP c.gap low values-high HFP d.no gap high values-high HFP |
| Observed Relation with Happiness | ||
| Happiness Measure |
Statistics | Elaboration/Remarks |
| O-H?-?-sq-v-4-a | r=- | Ss, who value technical self reliance high, irrespectible of their performance (N=±280) -high Country Asceticism r=-.26 p<.005 -high Homestead Production r=-.17 p<.01 -high Ecological Sensitivity r=-.12 ns Ss, who value Homestead Food Production high, irrespectable their performance, (N=±280) -high Country Asceticism r=-.28 p<.005 -high Homestead Production r=-.18 p<.01 -high Ecological Sensitivity r=-.13 p<.05 |
| Study | Jacob & Brinkerhoff (1997): study US 1989 |
| Title | Values, Performance and Subjective Well-Being in the Sustainability Movement: An Elaboration of Multiple Discrepancies Theory. |
| Source | Social Indicators Research, 1997, Vol. 42, 171 - 204 |
| DOI | DOI:10.1023/A:1006858618686 |
| Public | 'Back to the land' mini farmers, USA,1989 |
| Sample | Non-probability purposive sample |
| Non-Response | 43,8 |
| Respondents N = | 565 |
| Correlate | |
| Author's label | HFP-Ecological sensitivity gap |
| Page in Source | 192 |
| Our classification | Current success in values, code V5.2 |
| Operationalization | Discrepancy between Homestead Food Production and Ecological Sensitivity VALUE Ecological sensitivity is importance of: 1. The expansion of wilderness areas; 2.preserving old growth forests; 3. Providing habitat for endangered species; 4. Recycling newspapers; 5. Reducing personal energy consumption. PERFORMANCE is the percentage of a family's food, that the respondents claimed was produced for their smallholding. The Homestaed Food Production index has a range between 0 and 100 per cent. GAP between value and performance is constructed by dichotomizing the value scale and the performance indexes at their repective medians and to cross these indicators with each other. The respondents will fall in one of the four categories: a.No gap low values-low HFP b.gap high values-low HFP c.gap low values-high HFP d.no gap high values-high HFP |
| Observed Relation with Happiness | ||
| Happiness Measure |
Statistics | Elaboration/Remarks |
| O-H?-?-sq-v-4-a | r=- | Ss, who value technical self reliance high, irrespectible of their performance (N=±280) -high Country Asceticism r=-.29 p<.005 -high Homestead Production r=-.24 p<.005 -high Ecological Sensitivity r=-.27 p<.005 Ss, who value Homestead Food Production high, irrespectable their performance, (N=±280) -high Country Asceticism r=-.30 p<.005 -high Homestead Production r=-.25 p<.005 -high Ecological Sensitivity r=-.28 p<.00- |
| Study | Jacob & Brinkerhoff (1999): study US 1998 |
| Title | Mindfulness and Subjective Well-Being in the Sustainability Movement: A Further Discrepancies Theory. |
| Source | Social Indicators Research, 1999, Vol. 46, 341 - 368 |
| DOI | DOI: 10.1023/A:1006941403481 |
| Public | 'Back to the landers', USA 1998 |
| Sample | Non-probability purposive sample |
| Non-Response | 41,8 |
| Respondents N = | 565 |
| Correlate | |
| Author's label | Discrepancy: TSR-CA gap |
| Page in Source | 358 |
| Our classification | Current success in values, code V5.2 |
| Operationalization | Discrepancy between the actual use of technology and the selfrated importance of country ascetism TSR: Selfreport on which degree the technologies provided their family with self-reliance or independence Respondents were presented with 25 soft-technologies and asked whether they possessed or used the technologies, for example: - garden - goats - greenhouse - composting toilets - photo voltaic Rated 1 (not at all effective) to 4 (very effective) TSR is calculated by multiplying each technology possessed by the efficiency rating claimed for the particular technology theoretical range from 0 - 100 CA: Selfreport on degree of country asceticism Items include importance of: - having a gas or electric clothes dryer - having an indoor tilet or bathroom - living in a modern house - having electricity in your home - having a microwave oven Rated 1 (very important) to 4 (not at all important) GAP: The value scales and performance indexes were dichotomized at their empirical midpoints (medians) and then cross-tabulated with each other. The survey respondents then fell into one of four categories: (1) low values/low performance (“no gap”), (2) high values/low performance (“gap”), (3) low values/high performance (“gap”), and (4) high values/high performance (“no gap”). These gaps (or absence of gaps) are calculated for both performance indicators (TSR Index and HFP) and for each of the three value scales (Country Asceticism, Homestead Production and Ecological Sensitivity). The first step to the comparability of the variables is to normalize each indicator and then place the respondents’ scores along a normalized distribution as t-scores with means of 50 and standard deviations of 10. With respondents possessing comparable scores for each of the key indicators which constitute the values-performance discrepancies, a “gap score” for each value-performance pair was calculated by subtracting normalized performance scores from normalized value scores. To faciliate interpretation they just used a subsample with values higher than the median for Technological Self-Reliance Index (TSR), Country Ascetisism (CA), Homestead Production (HP) and Ecological Sensitivity (ES) for further analysis |
| Observed Relation with Happiness | ||
| Happiness Measure |
Statistics | Elaboration/Remarks |
| O-H?-c-sq-v-5-b | r=-.10 ns | |
| Study | Jacob & Brinkerhoff (1999): study US 1998 |
| Title | Mindfulness and Subjective Well-Being in the Sustainability Movement: A Further Discrepancies Theory. |
| Source | Social Indicators Research, 1999, Vol. 46, 341 - 368 |
| DOI | DOI: 10.1023/A:1006941403481 |
| Public | 'Back to the landers', USA 1998 |
| Sample | Non-probability purposive sample |
| Non-Response | 41,8 |
| Respondents N = | 565 |
| Correlate | |
| Author's label | Discrepancy: TSR-HP gap |
| Page in Source | 358 |
| Our classification | Current success in values, code V5.2 |
| Operationalization | Discrepancy between the actual use of technology and the selfrated importance of homestead production TSR: Selfreport on which degree the technologies provided their family with self-reliance or independence Respondents were presented with 25 soft-technologies and asked whether they possessed or used the technologies, for example: - garden - goats - greenhouse - composting toilets - photo voltaic Rated 1 (not at all effective) to 4 (very effective) TSR is calculated by multiplying each technology possessed by the efficiency rating claimed for the particular technology theoretical range from 0 - 100 HP: Selfreport on the importance of homestead production: - growing your own food - cutting energy consumption - growing/eating organic food Rated 1 (very important) to 4 (not at all important) GAP: The value scales and performance indexes were dichotomized at their empirical midpoints (medians) and then cross-tabulated with each other. The survey respondents then fell into one of four categories: (1) low values/low performance (“no gap”), (2) high values/low performance (“gap”), (3) low values/high performance (“gap”), and (4) high values/high performance (“no gap”). These gaps (or absence of gaps) are calculated for both performance indicators (TSR Index and HFP) and for each of the three value scales (Country Asceticism, Homestead Production and Ecological Sensitivity). The first step to the comparability of the variables is to normalize each indicator and then place the respondents’ scores along a normalized distribution as t-scores with means of 50 and standard deviations of 10. With respondents possessing comparable scores for each of the key indicators which constitute the values-performance discrepancies, a “gap score” for each value-performance pair was calculated by subtracting normalized performance scores from normalized value scores. To faciliate interpretation they just used a subsample with values higher than the median for Technological Self-Reliance Index (TSR), Country Ascetisism (CA), Homestead Production (HP) and Ecological Sensitivity (ES) for further analysis |
| Observed Relation with Happiness | ||
| Happiness Measure |
Statistics | Elaboration/Remarks |
| O-H?-c-sq-v-5-b | r=-.21 p<.005 | |
| O-H?-c-sq-v-5-b | Beta=-.04 ns | Beta controlled for - gap: importance of homestead food production / actual homestead food production - gap: importance of ecological sensitivity / actual use of technology - gap: importance of ecological sensitivity / actual homestead food production - gap: importance of cultural ascetism / actual homestead food production |
| Study | Jacob & Brinkerhoff (1999): study US 1998 |
| Title | Mindfulness and Subjective Well-Being in the Sustainability Movement: A Further Discrepancies Theory. |
| Source | Social Indicators Research, 1999, Vol. 46, 341 - 368 |
| DOI | DOI: 10.1023/A:1006941403481 |
| Public | 'Back to the landers', USA 1998 |
| Sample | Non-probability purposive sample |
| Non-Response | 41,8 |
| Respondents N = | 565 |
| Correlate | |
| Author's label | Discrepancy: TSR-ES gap |
| Page in Source | 358 |
| Our classification | Current success in values, code V5.2 |
| Operationalization | Discrepancy between the actual use of technology and the selfrated importance of ecological sensitivity TSR: Selfreport on which degree the technologies provided their family with self-reliance or independence Respondents were presented with 25 soft-technologies and asked whether they possessed or used the technologies, for example: - garden - goats - greenhouse - composting toilets - photo voltaic Rated 1 (not at all effective) to 4 (very effective) TSR is calculated by multiplying each technology possessed by the efficiency rating claimed for the particular technology theoretical range from 0 - 100 ES: Selfreport on importance of: - the expanion of wilderness areas - preserving old growth forests - providing habitat for endangered species - recycling newspapers - reducing personal energy consumption Rated 1 (very important) to 4 (not at all important) GAP: The value scales and performance indexes were dichotomized at their empirical midpoints (medians) and then cross-tabulated with each other. The survey respondents then fell into one of four categories: (1) low values/low performance (“no gap”), (2) high values/low performance (“gap”), (3) low values/high performance (“gap”), and (4) high values/high performance (“no gap”). These gaps (or absence of gaps) are calculated for both performance indicators (TSR Index and HFP) and for each of the three value scales (Country Asceticism, Homestead Production and Ecological Sensitivity). The first step to the comparability of the variables is to normalize each indicator and then place the respondents’ scores along a normalized distribution as t-scores with means of 50 and standard deviations of 10. With respondents possessing comparable scores for each of the key indicators which constitute the values-performance discrepancies, a “gap score” for each value-performance pair was calculated by subtracting normalized performance scores from normalized value scores. To faciliate interpretation they just used a subsample with values higher than the median for Technological Self-Reliance Index (TSR), Country Ascetisism (CA), Homestead Production (HP) and Ecological Sensitivity (ES) for further analysis |
| Observed Relation with Happiness | ||
| Happiness Measure |
Statistics | Elaboration/Remarks |
| O-H?-c-sq-v-5-b | r=+.24 p<.005 | |
| O-H?-c-sq-v-5-b | Beta=-.16 p<.05 | Beta controlled for - gap: importance of homestead production / actual homestead food production - gap: importance of ecological sensitivity / actual homestead food production - gap: importance of homestead production / actual technology use - gap: importance of cultural asceticism / actual homestead food production |
| O-H?-c-sq-v-5-b | Beta=-.16 p<.05 | Beta controlled for - mindfulness - relationships - time for self - gap: importance of homestead production / actual homestead food production - age - homestead food production |
| Study | Jacob & Brinkerhoff (1999): study US 1998 |
| Title | Mindfulness and Subjective Well-Being in the Sustainability Movement: A Further Discrepancies Theory. |
| Source | Social Indicators Research, 1999, Vol. 46, 341 - 368 |
| DOI | DOI: 10.1023/A:1006941403481 |
| Public | 'Back to the landers', USA 1998 |
| Sample | Non-probability purposive sample |
| Non-Response | 41,8 |
| Respondents N = | 565 |
| Correlate | |
| Author's label | Discrepancy: HFP-CA gap |
| Page in Source | 358 |
| Our classification | Current success in values, code V5.2 |
| Operationalization | Discrepancy between the actual homestead food production and the selfrated importance of country ascetism HFP:percentage of a family's food that the respondents reported was produced on ther mini-homesteads CA: Selfreport on degree of country asceticism Items include importance of: - having a gas or electric clothes dryer - having an indoor tilet or bathroom - living in a modern house - having electricity in your home - having a microwave oven Rated 1 (very important) to 4 (not at all important) GAP: The value scales and performance indexes were dichotomized at their empirical midpoints (medians) and then cross-tabulated with each other. The survey respondents then fell into one of four categories: (1) low values/low performance (“no gap”), (2) high values/low performance (“gap”), (3) low values/high performance (“gap”), and (4) high values/high performance (“no gap”). These gaps (or absence of gaps) are calculated for both performance indicators (TSR Index and HFP) and for each of the three value scales (Country Asceticism, Homestead Production and Ecological Sensitivity). The first step to the comparability of the variables is to normalize each indicator and then place the respondents’ scores along a normalized distribution as t-scores with means of 50 and standard deviations of 10. With respondents possessing comparable scores for each of the key indicators which constitute the values-performance discrepancies, a “gap score” for each value-performance pair was calculated by subtracting normalized performance scores from normalized value scores. To faciliate interpretation they just used a subsample with values higher than the median for Technological Self-Reliance Index (TSR), Country Ascetisism (CA), Homestead Production (HP) and Ecological Sensitivity (ES) for further analysis |
| Observed Relation with Happiness | ||
| Happiness Measure |
Statistics | Elaboration/Remarks |
| O-H?-c-sq-v-5-b | r=-.13 p<.05 | |
| O-H?-c-sq-v-5-b | Beta=-.01 p<.05 | Beta controlled for - gap: importance of homestead production / actual homestead food production - gap: importance of ecological sensitivity / actual use of technology - gap: importance of ecological sensitivity / actual homestead food production - gap: importance of homestead production / actual use of technology |
| Study | Jacob & Brinkerhoff (1999): study US 1998 |
| Title | Mindfulness and Subjective Well-Being in the Sustainability Movement: A Further Discrepancies Theory. |
| Source | Social Indicators Research, 1999, Vol. 46, 341 - 368 |
| DOI | DOI: 10.1023/A:1006941403481 |
| Public | 'Back to the landers', USA 1998 |
| Sample | Non-probability purposive sample |
| Non-Response | 41,8 |
| Respondents N = | 565 |
| Correlate | |
| Author's label | Discrepancy: HFP-HP gap |
| Page in Source | 358 |
| Our classification | Current success in values, code V5.2 |
| Operationalization | Discrepancy between the actual homestead food production and the selfrated importance of homestead production HFP: percentage of a family's food that the respondents reported was produced on ther mini-homesteads HP: Selfreport on the importance of homestead production: - growing your own food - cutting energy consumption - growing/eating organic food Rated 1 (very important) to 4 (not at all important) GAP: The value scales and performance indexes were dichotomized at their empirical midpoints (medians) and then cross-tabulated with each other. The survey respondents then fell into one of four categories: (1) low values/low performance (“no gap”), (2) high values/low performance (“gap”), (3) low values/high performance (“gap”), and (4) high values/high performance (“no gap”). These gaps (or absence of gaps) are calculated for both performance indicators (TSR Index and HFP) and for each of the three value scales (Country Asceticism, Homestead Production and Ecological Sensitivity). The first step to the comparability of the variables is to normalize each indicator and then place the respondents’ scores along a normalized distribution as t-scores with means of 50 and standard deviations of 10. With respondents possessing comparable scores for each of the key indicators which constitute the values-performance discrepancies, a “gap score” for each value-performance pair was calculated by subtracting normalized performance scores from normalized value scores. To faciliate interpretation they just used a subsample with values higher than the median for Technological Self-Reliance Index (TSR), Country Ascetisism (CA), Homestead Production (HP) and Ecological Sensitivity (ES) for further analysis |
| Observed Relation with Happiness | ||
| Happiness Measure |
Statistics | Elaboration/Remarks |
| O-H?-c-sq-v-5-b | r=-.25 p<.005 | |
| O-H?-c-sq-v-5-b | Beta=-.20 p<.005 | Beta controlled for - gap: importance of ecological sensitivity / actual use of technology - gap: importance of ecological sensitivity / actual homestead food production - gap: importance of homestead production / actual use of technology - gap: importance of cultural asceticism / actual use of homestead food production |
| O-H?-c-sq-v-5-b | Beta=-.14 p<.05 | Beta controlled for - mindfulness - relationships - gap: importance of ecological sensitivity / actual use of technology - time for self - age - homestead food production |
| Study | Jacob & Brinkerhoff (1999): study US 1998 |
| Title | Mindfulness and Subjective Well-Being in the Sustainability Movement: A Further Discrepancies Theory. |
| Source | Social Indicators Research, 1999, Vol. 46, 341 - 368 |
| DOI | DOI: 10.1023/A:1006941403481 |
| Public | 'Back to the landers', USA 1998 |
| Sample | Non-probability purposive sample |
| Non-Response | 41,8 |
| Respondents N = | 565 |
| Correlate | |
| Author's label | Discrepancy: HFP-ES gap |
| Page in Source | 358 |
| Our classification | Current success in values, code V5.2 |
| Operationalization | Discrepancy between the actual homestead food production and the selfrated importance ecological sensitivity HFP: percentage of a family's food that the respondents reported was produced on ther mini-homesteads ES: Selfreport on Ecological Sensitivity, rated importance of: - the expanion of wilderness areas - preserving old growth forests - providing habitat for endangered species - recycling newspapers - reducing personal energy consumption Rated 1 (very important) to 4 (not at all important) GAP: The value scales and performance indexes were dichotomized at their empirical midpoints (medians) and then cross-tabulated with each other. The survey respondents then fell into one of four categories: (1) low values/low performance (“no gap”), (2) high values/low performance (“gap”), (3) low values/high performance (“gap”), and (4) high values/high performance (“no gap”). These gaps (or absence of gaps) are calculated for both performance indicators (TSR Index and HFP) and for each of the three value scales (Country Asceticism, Homestead Production and Ecological Sensitivity). The first step to the comparability of the variables is to normalize each indicator and then place the respondents’ scores along a normalized distribution as t-scores with means of 50 and standard deviations of 10. With respondents possessing comparable scores for each of the key indicators which constitute the values-performance discrepancies, a “gap score” for each value-performance pair was calculated by subtracting normalized performance scores from normalized value scores. To faciliate interpretation they just used a subsample with values higher than the median for Technological Self-Reliance Index (TSR), Country Ascetisism (CA), Homestead Production (HP) and Ecological Sensitivity (ES) for further analysis |
| Observed Relation with Happiness | ||
| Happiness Measure |
Statistics | Elaboration/Remarks |
| O-H?-c-sq-v-5-b | r=-.28 p<.005 | |
| O-H?-c-sq-v-5-b | Beta=-.05 ns | Beta controlled for - gap: importance of homestead production / actual homestead food production - gap: importance of ecological sensitivity / actual use of technology - gap: importance of homestead production / actual use of technology - gap: importance of cultual ascetiscism / actual homestead food production |
| Study | Leviatan (2004): study IL 2004 |
| Title | Belief in Values and Their Perceived Realization as Determinants of Quality of Life. The Case of Kibbutz Members. |
| Source | Glatzer, W.; Von Below, S.; Stoffregen, M.; Eds.: "Challenges for Quality of Life in the Contemplorary World", Kluwer, 2004, Dordrecht, Netherlands, 271 - 294 |
| Public | 18+ aged, general public, living in Kibbutzim, Israel, 2004 |
| Sample | Probability cluster sample |
| Non-Response | 30% |
| Respondents N = | 4700 |
| Correlate | |
| Author's label | Satisfaction with Value Realization |
| Page in Source | 277, 278, 284, 290 |
| Our classification | Current success in values, code V5.2 |
| Operationalization | Selfreport on the extent of personal values realized in kibbutz life on 4 questions: - contribution to building a more just society in Israel - fit with own values - expression of equality amon members - expression of social ideals Rated on 1 (highest or most positive) to 5 (lowest or least positive) |
| Observed distribution | M=2.27, SD=.74 |
| Error Estimates | ?=.71 |
| Observed Relation with Happiness | ||
| Happiness Measure |
Statistics | Elaboration/Remarks |
| O-SL?-?-sq-v-5-a | r=+.42 p<.001 | |
| O-SL?-?-sq-v-5-a | rpc=+.13 p<.05 | rpc controlled for: - satisfaction with one's Kibbutz Life - psychological commitment to one's Kibbutz life |
| O-SL?-?-sq-v-5-a | Beta=+.39 ns | Beta controlled for: - community values - collectivistic values - individualistic values |
| O-SL?-?-sq-v-5-a | Beta=+.12 p<.05 | Beta additionally controlled for: - satisfaction with one's Kibbutz life - psychological commitment to one's Kibbutz life |
| O-SL?-?-sq-v-5-a | Beta= ns | Beta additonally controlled for: - satisfaction with fit of Kibbutz life to won aspirations an abilities - satisfaction with feeling of "belonging" and "at home" in Kibbutz - satisfaction with material standard of living - satisfaction with work domain - satisfaction with interpersonal relationships in Kibbutz - gender - years of formal education - holding central office during the last five years |
| Study | Leviatan (2004): study IL 2004 |
| Title | Belief in Values and Their Perceived Realization as Determinants of Quality of Life. The Case of Kibbutz Members. |
| Source | Glatzer, W.; Von Below, S.; Stoffregen, M.; Eds.: "Challenges for Quality of Life in the Contemplorary World", Kluwer, 2004, Dordrecht, Netherlands, 271 - 294 |
| Public | 18+ aged, general public, living in Kibbutzim, Israel, 2004 |
| Sample | Probability cluster sample |
| Non-Response | 30% |
| Respondents N = | 4700 |
| Correlate | |
| Author's label | Satisfaction with ability fit |
| Page in Source | 277, 279, 284, 290 |
| Our classification | Current success in values, code V5.2 |
| Operationalization | Satisfaction with extent of fit between kibbutz life ond one's ability and aspirations Selfreport on single question, question not reported Rated 1 (highest or most positive) to 5 (lowest or least positve) |
| Observed distribution | M=3.21, SD=.97 |
| Observed Relation with Happiness | ||
| Happiness Measure |
Statistics | Elaboration/Remarks |
| O-SL?-?-sq-v-5-a | r=+.43 p<.001 | |
| O-SL?-?-sq-v-5-a | rpc=+.13 p<.05 | rpc controlled for: - satisfaction with one's Kibbutz life - psychological commitment to one's Kibbutz life |
| O-SL?-?-sq-v-5-a | Beta=+.18 p<.05 | Beta controlled for: - satisfaction of feeling of belonging to Kibbutz - satisfaction with material standard of living - satisfaction with work domain - satisfaction with interpersonal relationships in Kibbutz |
| O-SL?-?-sq-v-5-a | Beta=+.16 p<.05 | Beta additionally controlled for: - community values - collectivistic values - individualistic values - gender - years of formal education - age - holding central office during the last five yers |
| O-SL?-?-sq-v-5-a | Beta=+.08 p<.05 | Beta additionally controlled for: - satisfaction with one's Kibbutz life - psycholoical commitment to one's Kibbutz life |
| Code | Full Text |
| O-H?-?-sq-v-4-a | Selfreport on single question: Lead item not reported Response options: 4 very happy 3 quite happy 2 not very happy 1 not at all happy |
| O-H?-c-sq-v-5-b | Selfreport on single question: Lead item not reported. Response options: 5 very happy 4 happy 3 neutral 2. unhappy 1 very unhappy |
| O-SL?-?-sq-v-5-a | Selfreport on single question: "....... satisfaction with life ....." (full question not reported) 5 very satisfied 4 satisfied 3 don't know/satisfied 2 don't know/not satisfied 1 disappointed in life |
| Symbol | Explanation |
| Beta | (ß) STANDARDIZED REGRESSION COEFFICIENT by LEAST SQUARES (OLS) Type: test statistic. Measurement level: Correlates: all metric, Happinessl: metric. Range: [-1 ; +1] Meaning: beta > 0 « a higher correlate level corresponds with a higher happiness rating on average. beta < 0 « a higher correlate level corresponds with a higher happiness rating on average. beta = 0 « no correlation. beta = + 1 or -1 « perfect correlation. |
| DM | DIFFERENCE of MEANS Type: descriptive statistic only. Measurement level: Correlate: dichotomous, Happiness: metric Range: depending on the happiness rating scale of the author; range symmetric about zero. Meaning: the difference of the mean happiness, as measured on the author's rating scale, between the two correlate levels. |
| r | PRODUCT-MOMENT CORRELATION COEFFICIENT (Also "Pearson's correlation coefficient' or simply 'correlation coefficient') Type: test statistic. Measurement level: Correlate: metric, Happiness: metric Range: [-1; +1] Meaning: r = 0 « no correlation , r = 1 « perfect correlation, where high correlate values correspond with high happiness values, and r = -1 « perfect correlation, where high correlate values correspond with low happiness values. |
| rpc | PARTIAL CORRELATION COEFFICIENT Type: test statistic Measurement level: Correlate: metric, Happiness: metric Range: [-1; +1] Meaning: a partial correlation between happiness and one of the correlates is that correlation, which remains after accounting for the contribution of the other influences, or some of them, to the total variability in the happiness scores. Under that conditions rpc > 0 « a higher correlate level corresponds with a higher happiness rating, rpc < 0 « a higher correlate level corresponds with a lower happiness rating, |
World literature on subjective wellbeing

Selection on fit with definition of happiness
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Bibliography and
Directory
Selection of empirical studies and within these on valid measurement: Happiness Measures
Abstracting and classification of findings

How happy people are, distributional findings What goes together with happiness
Happiness in Nations , Happiness in Publics Correlational Findings
Listing of comparable findings in Nations
States of Nations ,
Trends in Nations
| Main Subjects | Subject Description | Number of Studies |
| A1 | ACTIVITY | 66 |
| A2 | ACTIVITY: PATTERN (what one does) | 46 |
| A3 | AFFECTIVE LIFE | 70 |
| A4 | AGE | 488 |
| A5 | AGGRESSION | 12 |
| A6 | ANOMY | 32 |
| A7 | APPEARANCE (good looks) | 18 |
| A8 | ATTITUDES | 7 |
| A9 | AUTHORITARIANISM | 4 |
| B1 | BIRTH CONTROL | 0 |
| B2 | BIRTH HISTORY (own birth) | 202 |
| B3 | BODY | 85 |
| C1 | CHILDREN | 6 |
| C2 | CHILDREN: WANT FOR (Parental aspirations) | 12 |
| C3 | CHILDREN: HAVING (parental status) | 238 |
| C4 | CHILDREN: CHARACTERISTICS OF ONE'S CHILDREN | 29 |
| C5 | CHILDREN: RELATION WITH ONE'S CHILDREN | 9 |
| C6 | CHILDREN: REARING OF ONE'S CHILDREN (parental behavior) | 23 |
| C7 | COMMUNAL LIVING | 18 |
| C8 | CONCERNS | 34 |
| C9 | COPING | 61 |
| C10 | CREATIVENESS | 6 |
| C11 | CULTURE (Arts and Sciences) | 34 |
| D1 | DAILY JOYS & HASSLES | 7 |
| E1 | EDUCATION | 363 |
| E2 | EMPLOYMENT | 484 |
| E3 | ETHNICITY | 124 |
| E4 | EXPRESSIVE BEHAVIOR | 11 |
| F1 | FAMILY OF ORIGIN (earlier family for adults, current for young) | 265 |
| F2 | FAMILY OF PROCREATION | 87 |
| F3 | FAMILY OF RELATIVES | 171 |
| F4 | FARMING | 64 |
| F5 | FREEDOM | 41 |
| F6 | FRIENDSHIP | 188 |
| G1 | GENDER | 452 |
| G2 | GRIEF | 1 |
| H1 | HABITS | 1 |
| H2 | HANDICAP | 37 |
| H3 | HAPPINESS: VIEWS ON HAPPINESS | 52 |
| H4 | HAPPINESS: DISPERSION OF HAPPINESS | 16 |
| H5 | HAPPINESS: CAREER | 217 |
| H6 | HAPPINESS: CORRESPONDENCE OF DIFFERENT MEASURES | 357 |
| H7 | HAPPINESS OF OTHERS | 1 |
| H8 | HAPPINESS: REPUTATION OF HAPPINESS | 23 |
| H9 | HEALTH-BEHAVIOR | 28 |
| H10 | HELPING | 8 |
| H11 | HOPE | 13 |
| H12 | HOUSEHOLD: COMPOSITION | 158 |
| H13 | HOUSEHOLD: WORK | 39 |
| H14 | HOUSING | 142 |
| I1 | INCOME | 669 |
| I2 | INSTITUTIONAL LIVING | 42 |
| I3 | INTELLIGENCE | 85 |
| I4 | INTERESTS | 14 |
| I5 | INTERVIEW | 71 |
| I6 | INTIMACY | 120 |
| L1 | LANGUAGE | 2 |
| L2 | LEADERSHIP | 13 |
| L3 | LEISURE | 276 |
| L4 | LIFE APPRAISALS: OTHER THAN HAPPINESS | 415 |
| L5 | LIFE CHANGE | 65 |
| L6 | LIFE EVENTS | 98 |
| L7 | LIFE GOALS | 124 |
| L8 | LIFE HISTORY | 8 |
| L9 | LIFE STYLE | 44 |
| L10 | LOCAL ENVIRONMENT | 481 |
| L11 | LOTTERY | 8 |
| L12 | LOVE-LIFE | 34 |
| M1 | MARRIAGE: MARITAL STATUS CAREER | 85 |
| M2 | MARRIAGE: CURRENT MARITAL STATUS | 606 |
| M3 | MARRIAGE: RELATIONSHIP | 135 |
| M4 | MARRIAGE: PARTNER | 62 |
| M5 | MEANING | 26 |
| M6 | MEDICAL TREATMENT | 99 |
| M7 | MENTAL HEALTH | 287 |
| M8 | MIGRATION: TO OTHER COUNTRY | 29 |
| M9 | MIGRATION: MOVING WITHIN COUNTRY (residential mobility) | 19 |
| M10 | MIGRATION: MIGRANT WORK | 3 |
| M11 | MILITARY LIFE | 8 |
| M12 | MODERNITY | 6 |
| M13 | MOOD | 283 |
| M14 | MOTIVATION | 16 |
| M18 | MOBILITY | 5 |
| N1 | NATION: NATIONALITY | 36 |
| N2 | NATION: ERA (temporal period) | 56 |
| N3 | NATION: NATIONAL CHARACTER (modal personality) | 60 |
| N4 | NATION: CONDITION IN ONE'S NATION | 641 |
| N5 | NATION: POSITION OF ONE'S NATION | 1 |
| N6 | NATION: ATTITUDES TO ONES NATION | 174 |
| N7 | NATION: LIVABILITY OF ONE'S NATION | 38 |
| N8 | NATION: ATTITUDINAL CLIMATE | 5 |
| N9 | REGION IN NATION | 75 |
| N10 | NUTRITION | 26 |
| N21 | NATION: AREA | 2 |
| O1 | OCCUPATION | 203 |
| O2 | ORGAN TRANSPLANTATION | 19 |
| P1 | PERSONALITY: HISTORY | 51 |
| P2 | PERSONALITY: CHANGE | 11 |
| P3 | PERSONALITY: CURRENT ORGANIZATION | 10 |
| P4 | PERSONALITY: CURRENT TRAITS | 584 |
| P5 | PERSONALITY: LATER | 23 |
| P6 | PHYSICAL HEALTH | 596 |
| P7 | PLANNING | 13 |
| P8 | POLITICAL BEHAVIOUR | 255 |
| P9 | POPULARITY | 26 |
| P10 | POSSESSIONS | 77 |
| P11 | PRISON | 3 |
| P12 | PROBLEMS | 27 |
| P13 | PSYCHO-SOMATIC COMPLAINTS | 61 |
| P14 | PETS | 3 |
| R1 | RELIGION | 326 |
| R2 | RESOURCES | 11 |
| R3 | RETIREMENT | 114 |
| R4 | ROLES | 30 |
| S1 | SCHOOL | 173 |
| S2 | SELF-IMAGE | 282 |
| S3 | SEX-LIFE | 75 |
| S4 | SLEEP | 17 |
| S5 | SOCIAL MOBILITY | 23 |
| S6 | SOCIAL PARTICIPATION: PERSONAL CONTACTS | 78 |
| S7 | SOCIAL PARTICIPATION : VOLUNTARY ASSOCIATIONS | 137 |
| S8 | SOCIAL PARTICIPATION: TOTAL (personal + associations) | 38 |
| S9 | SOCIO-ECONOMIC STATUS | 174 |
| S10 | SOCIAL SUPPORT: RECEIVED | 82 |
| S11 | SOCIAL SUPPORT: PROVIDED | 13 |
| S12 | SPORTS | 42 |
| S13 | STIMULANTS | 61 |
| S14 | SUICIDE | 9 |
| S15 | SUMMED DETERMINANTS | 116 |
| T1 | TIME | 75 |
| T2 | THERAPY | 49 |
| T3 | TOLERANCE | 37 |
| V1 | VALUES: CAREER | 8 |
| V2 | VALUES: CURRENT PREFERENCES (own) | 130 |
| V3 | VALUES: CLIMATE (current values in environment) | 8 |
| V4 | VALUES: SIMILARITY (current fit with others) | 13 |
| V5 | VALUES: LIVING UP TO | 19 |
| V6 | VICTIM | 20 |
| W1 | WAR | 5 |
| W2 | WISDOM | 1 |
| W3 | WORK: CAREER | 0 |
| W4 | WORK: CONDITIONS | 88 |
| W5 | WORK: ATTITUDES | 397 |
| W6 | WORK: PERFORMANCE (current) | 37 |
| W7 | WORRIES | 49 |
| XX | UNCLASSIFIED | 34 |
| Subject | Related Subject(s) | ||
| V5 | VALUES: LIVING UP TO | L7.3 | Realization of lifegoals |
| V5.2 | Current success in values | L7.3 | Realization of lifegoals |
| V5.2 | Current success in values | V4.4 | Value-environment fit |
| V5.3 | Attitudes to succes in values | L7.3.4 | Satisfaction with goal-achievement |