¿Derecho a la felicidad?

Alvarado, José Tomás

doi:10.5294/dika.2016.25.2.5

Cited by 5 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 14 publications

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“…In this regard, the UN should pressure countries to incorporate the new economic paradigm of a happy country because otherwise, as in the case of the people in this study, most of the population will attribute happiness to merely personal and economic questions without understanding it has to do with the political willingness to help the poor and vulnerable sectors of society, as stated by the WHO in 2015. It would be unfortunate for a nation's development, as indicated by Alvarado (2016), if it continued to be impossible for the State to make anyone happy, given that the subjects of this study expressed joy when they learned they could count on economic aid from the State, albeit for a minimum amount.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The study of happiness during the worldwide crisis of 2008-2009 gained strength in the political environment with the desire to help the poor and vulnerable sectors of society (Miret et al, 2014). Unfortunately, some authors such as Alvarado (2016) have criticized the right to happiness as one of the human rights because he maintains it is impossible for the State to make anyone happy.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Cultural Consensus About Happiness Among the Elderly

Aguilera-Velasco

Fernández

Franco-Chávez

et al. 2017

ESJ

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The purpose of this study was to analyze cultural consensus about happiness among the elderly by identifying meanings and conceptual dimensions of the concept. A qualitative study was made with an exploratory descriptive design in two successive phases, with free list and pile sorting by a non-random purposive sampling of 76 elderly adults with an average age of 65.35. The results evidenced cultural consensus in the two conceptual models of happiness, one for men and another for women, with high concordance in individual and group answers. The models consisted of two conceptual dimensions of happiness: economic stability and support. The models show limited happiness due to constant concerns of having employment and money to eat, live and buy medicine, which they can overcome thanks to the family support net. Specifically, men were more concerned about economic support for household expenses and for helping their siblings. On the other hand, women had a vision more focused on themselves and on their religious beliefs. The cultural meaning of happiness for women included children and tranquility while for men it meant health, children, wellbeing and family. The conclusion is that the elderly we studied are aware of the importance of their happiness and how to reach it. The looming limiting factor was being excluded from Social Security benefits and not having money or government support. We recommend the State lend support to these people with medical care and free medicine, offer sufficient stable economic support after their 60 th birthday, and promote knowledge and experiences to women beyond religious beliefs as well as the practices of laughter and peace among men for the purpose of widening their expectations by traveling, enjoying themselves and with leisure and recreational activities.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Cultural Consensus About Happiness Among the Elderly

Aguilera-Velasco

Fernández

Franco-Chávez

et al. 2017

ESJ

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“…4 No es el objeto de este capítulo reflexionar sobre el "derecho a la felicidad" del que ha hablado la Corte Constitucional en varios fallos, entre ellos: sentencias C-542 de 1993, T-319 de 2019, T-278 de 1994, T-384 de 2018, T-411 de 1994, T-622 de 2016, T-970 de 2001, T-060 de 1995, T-823, 1999. Para ahondar en este aspecto puede leerse el texto de Alvarado (2016) sobre el derecho a la felicidad.…”

Section: Universidad Católica De Colombiaunclassified

Persona y felicidad: aportes desde la educación, la filosofía, la historia, la ética, la política, el derecho y la bioética

Martín-Fiorino¹,

Ospina-Hernández²,

Cadavid-Claussen³

et al. 2021

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The book includes a collection of articles resulting from research carried out by teachers of the Department of Humanities and whose thematic center is the relationship between people and happiness. Each chapter provides answers from a specific disciplinary field, through a qualitative methodology, the anthropological and ethical problem of achievement of happiness or personal human fulfillment. From education and ethics, the transition from some informative humanities to other performative ones is proposed, which integrate moral formation and values that advocate empathy and solidarity as a human path to happiness. From the anthropological keys of Leonardo Polo, the person can give meaning to their presence in the world, beyond the satisfaction of happiness itself, since human beings has a personal sense capable of manifesting themselves in the hopeful task. Likewise, from the personalistic anthropology, happiness is studied as a life project, moving from the conflict towards spirituality and proposing chose political educational transformations. In the field of historical sciences, the use of the concepts of person and happiness in the Magisterium of John xxiii underlines the perspectives suggested by the Pope and collected by successive pontiffs. From the law, the relationship is analyzed between justice and happiness, applied to the so-called “right to die with dignity”; and from the bioethics, reflections on procreation and happiness are raised based on the current debate on surrogacy.

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“…La felicidad se puede entender también como un derecho, explica Alvarado (2016) que han existido una serie de generaciones en materia de derechos humanos empezando por aquellos acuñados en la revolución francesa, que versaban sobre la autonomía de las personas frente al estado, entendida como la primera generación, la segunda generación afianzada sobre garantizar los medios para desarrollar la autonomía necesaria a través de derechos humanos sustantivos a lo económico y social, por lo que la tercera generación refiere al progreso de una nueva fase en donde se encuentra el derecho a la felicidad, en la tercera generación de derechos humanos.…”

Section: ¿Qué Es La Felicidad?unclassified

Propuesta metodológica del indicador “Grado de Felicidad Local”, asociación de indicadores relativos a la felicidad, bienestar y estado de ánimo

Leyva

2020

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Se aborda el tema de la felicidad y bienestar para proponer el indicador Rango de Felicidad Local, que agrupa variables del INEGI y el Banco de México, así como el World Happiness Report de la Red de Soluciones de Desarrollo Sostenible de las Naciones Unidas y otras fundaciones. La prueba piloto calculada para el estado de Veracruz, México, arroja un resultado de 46.23%, el indicador tiene cualidades adaptativas, se puede calcular diariamente, y provee información a los tomadores de decisiones.

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¿Derecho a la felicidad?

Cited by 5 publications

References 14 publications

Cultural Consensus About Happiness Among the Elderly

Cultural Consensus About Happiness Among the Elderly

Persona y felicidad: aportes desde la educación, la filosofía, la historia, la ética, la política, el derecho y la bioética

Propuesta metodológica del indicador “Grado de Felicidad Local”, asociación de indicadores relativos a la felicidad, bienestar y estado de ánimo

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