The Psychology of Quality of Life Hedonic Well-Being, Life Satisfaction, and Eudaimonia

this part also covers much of the literature on the positive benefits of hedonic well-being, life satisfaction, and eudaimonia on the individual, the community, organizations, and society at large.  Part 2 focuses on capturing much of research dealing with the effects of objective reality (objective...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Sirgy, M. Joseph
Format: eBook
Language:English
Published: Dordrecht Springer Netherlands 2012, 2012
Edition:2nd ed. 2012
Series:Social Indicators Research Series
Subjects:
Online Access:
Collection: Springer eBooks 2005- - Collection details see MPG.ReNa
Table of Contents:
  • Preface
  • Part I: Introduction
  • Chapter 1: Philosophical Foundations, Definitions, and Measure
  • Chapter 2: Further Distinctions among Major Subjective QOL Concepts
  • Chapter 3: Consequences of Hedonic Well-being, Life Satisfaction, and Eudaimonia
  • Part II: Objective Reality and Its Effects on Subjective QOL
  • Chapter 4: Effects of Socio-Economic, Political, Cultural, and Other Macro Factors on Subjective QOL
  • Chapter 5: Effects of Income and Wealth on Subjective QOL
  • Chapter 6: Effects of Other Demographic Factors on QOL
  • Chapter 7: Effects of Personal Activities on Subjective QOL
  • Chapter 8: Effects of Genetics, Health, Biology, the Environment, and Drugs on Subjective QOL
  • Part III: Subjective Reality and Its Effects on Subjective QOL
  • Chapter 9: Effects of Personality on Subjective QOL
  • Chapter 10: Effects of Affect and Cognition on Subjective QOL
  • Chapter 11: Effects of Values on Subjective QOL
  • Chapter 12: Effects of Needs and Need Satisfaction on Subjective QOL
  • Chapter 13: Effects of Goals on Subjective QOL
  • Chapter 14: Effects of Self-Concept on Subjective QOL
  • Chapter 15: Effects of Social Comparisons on Subjective QOL
  • Part IV: Life Domains and Their Effects on Subjective QOL
  • Chapter 16: Domain Dynamics
  • Chapter 17: Work Well-Being
  • Chapter 18: Residential Well-Being
  • Chapter 19: Material Well-Being
  • Chapter 20: Social, Family, and Marital Well-Being
  • Chapter 21: Health Well-Being
  • Chapter 22: Leisure Well-Being
  • Chapter 23: Other Life Domains Varying in Salience
  • Part V: Population Groups and QOL
  • Chapter 24: Children, Youth, and College Students and Subjective QOL
  • Chapter 25: The Elderly and Subjective QOL
  • Chapter 26: Women and Subjective QOL
  • Chapter 27: Countries and Subjective QOL
  • Chapter 28: Other Population Segments and Subjective QOL
  • Part VI: Epilogue
  • Chapter 29: Integrative Theories of Subjective QOL
  • Chapter 30: Final Thoughts about Subjective QOL
  • Appendix: Measurement Issues
  • References
  • Index
  • About the Author