Socio-economic determinants of subjective wellbeing toward Sustainable Development Goals: An insight from a developing country

Salameh, Anas A.; Amin, Saima; Danish, Muhammad; Asghar, Nabila; Naveed, Rana Tahir; Munir, Mubbasher

doi:10.3389/fpsyg.2022.961400

Cited by 8 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 85 publications

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“…Penelitian lainnya juga menemukan hal yang sama yaitu kepemilikan lahan pertanian dan tingkat pendapatan yang lebih tinggi berpengaruh positif dan signifikan terhadap subjective well-being. Faktor ekonomi baik individu maupun rumah tangga seperti pendapatan, tempat tinggal, hutang, dan sebagainya, kesehatan dan kualitas yang dirasakan dan kepuasan dengan institusi, ukuran kehidupan yang dirasakan mempengaruhi subjective wellbeing seperti kebebasan, korban kejahatan, dan ukuran keamanan, dan beberapa variabel modal sosial, kelembagaan kualitas, dan persepsi efektivitas pemerintah (Salameh et al, 2022).…”

Section: Level Ekonomiunclassified

“…Orang yang lebih tua di atas usia 55 tahun melaporkan tingkat kebahagiaan yang paling rendah, sementara orang yang berusia lebih muda melaporkan tingkat kebahagiaan yang tinggi. Studi tersebut menemukan bahwa usia orang berhubungan negatif dengan subjective well-being berbeda dengan penelitian sebelumnya karena status kesehatan yang buruk di antara orang tua (Salameh et al, 2022).…”

Section: Usiaunclassified

“…Hasil tersebut bertentangan dengan penelitian sebelumnya yang mengungkapkan bahwa gender bukanlah penentu subjective well-being, dan baik laki-laki maupun perempuan memandang kesejahteraan subjektif atau menilai kehidupan mereka dengan cara yang sama (Joshi, 2010). Penelitian lain mengungkapkan bahwa dibandingkan laki-laki, wanita hanya menunjukkan sedikit kepuasan dengan hidup mereka tetapi lebih bahagia daripada laki-laki (Salameh et al, 2022). Penelitian lain yang menemukan mean untuk laki-laki adalah 176,2 dan untuk perempuan 195,1 untuk variabel Subjective Well-being dengan P<0,05.…”

Section: Jenis Kelaminunclassified

“…Penelitian ini sejalan dengan penelitian sebelumnya, yang mengungkapkan bahwa ada hubungan yang signifikan antara status pernikahan dan subjective wellbeing, responden yang menikah memiliki tingkat kebahagian 1,74 kali, puas terhadap kehidupan 2,05 kali, merasa hidup berharga 1,21 kali dan koefisien subjective well-being tinggi (0,72) dibandingkan dengan yang yang masih sendiri atau belum menikah (Salameh et al, 2022). Seseorang yang menikah lebih bahagia dan lebih puas dengan hidup mereka dibandingkan dengan orang yang belum menikah, secara keseluruhan kesejahteraan orang yang telah menikah lebih tinggi dari yang belum menikah.…”

Section: Status Perkawinanunclassified

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Impact of Socioeconomic Status and Demographic on Subjective Well-Being in Indonesia 2014-2015: A Cross-Sectional Study

Simanjuntak,

Simanjuntak

2023

JSH

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Subjective well-being is described as a person’s level of happiness and satisfaction with their life. Subjective well-being is critical in developing and sustaining a healthy and productive society. The negative consequence of not achieving subjective well-being is the formation of bad sentiments, emotions, or moods, which can harm health and raise the risk of disease. Several early studies confined to certain groups, and this subjective will-being research across Indonesia utilizing IFLS secondary data is still limited. The purpose of this research is to examine the impact of socioeconomic status and demographic characteristics on subjective well-being in the Indonesian population using a cross-sectional study design using secondary data from Indonesia Family Life Survey (IFLS5) wave 5, 2014-2015. This study will employ stratified random sampling, which is consistent with that used in IFLS5, and the data acquired will be examined univariately. bivariate, and multivariate analysis. As many as 13.69% of respondents were unsatisfied with their lives in general. After controlling job satisfaction, job stress, economic level, age, and gender, the variable that has the greatest influence on subjective well-being is job satisfaction, which is equal to 5.38 times (95% CI 4.94 - 5.987; p-value 0.001). This means that respondents who are dissatisfied with their work are also at risk of feeling dissatisfied with subjective well-being.

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Section: Level Ekonomiunclassified

Section: Usiaunclassified

Section: Jenis Kelaminunclassified

Section: Status Perkawinanunclassified

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Impact of Socioeconomic Status and Demographic on Subjective Well-Being in Indonesia 2014-2015: A Cross-Sectional Study

Simanjuntak,

Simanjuntak

2023

JSH

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“…Countries like Australia, Canada, New Zealand, and the United Kingdom, as well as those in the European region, have begun to contemplate the pursuit of citizens' "happiness" as a national objective [6,15]. The results of the study conducted by Salameh in Pakistan shows that well-being is enhanced by factors such as income, education, government effectiveness, the absence of perceived corruption, and the perceived quality of institutions [15].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Tracking Happiness in Times of COVID-19: A Bibliometric Exploration

Jigani,

Delcea,

Florescu

et al. 2024

Sustainability

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The interest of the research community in happiness and its associated issues has been steadily growing over the years, including during the period marked by the COVID-19 pandemic. The pandemic has brought about significant changes in various aspects of people’s lives. In this study, the objective is to analyze the themes and the most significant trends in papers dedicated to happiness in the context of COVID-19 during the period following the onset of the pandemic. To achieve this, the authors have compiled a dataset of papers sourced from Clarivate Analytics’ Web of Science Core Collection database, which were extracted using keywords related to both happiness and COVID-19. This database comprises 1932 articles. The researchers have conducted a comprehensive bibliometric analysis of this dataset, providing insights into the most prolific authors in this field, the most frequently cited documents, and the preferred journals for publishing this research. The authors also explore details related to collaboration networks and author clusters. An n-gram analysis is performed on titles, abstracts, keywords, and keywords plus, offering a deeper understanding of the primary research themes. Furthermore, the contributors present a review of the top 10 most cited papers, which completes the analysis and underscores the research trends related to happiness in the context of COVID-19.

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Subjective assessment of women's economic welfare in public sector organizations of Mardan, Northern Pakistan

Begum,

Tariq,

Jehan

et al. 2024

IJSE

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PurposeThe measurement of women's economic welfare and exploring its underlying factors have been undervalued in the context of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan. This study addressed this gap by focusing on assessing women's subjective economic welfare and its socioeconomic and cultural determinants in the education and health sectors within Mardan, Northern Pakistan.Design/methodology/approachThe study used stratified random sampling techniques for the selection of sample respondents and collected data through a well-structured questionnaire. To measure women’s economic welfare, the study utilizes Lorenz curves, the Gini index, the Sen Social Welfare function and an individual's gross monthly income. Furthermore, the ordinary least squares method was utilized to analyze the determinants of economic welfare.FindingsThe findings show greater income inequality and a lower welfare level for women in the education sector compared to the health sector. Likewise, the study identifies several key determinants, such as age, educational qualification, job experience, respect for working women, outside and work-place problems and the suffering of family members of working women for their economic well-being.Originality/valueThis study makes valuable contributions to the literature by focusing on the cultural perspective of Pakhtun women in Mardan and providing a context-specific understanding of subjective economic welfare. Additionally, the authors collected first-hand data, which gave an original outlook on working women's current economic welfare level. Furthermore, this study undertakes a comparative analysis of working women's welfare in the health and education sectors. This comparison offers a more accurate portrayal of the challenges and opportunities specific to these occupations.Peer reviewThe peer-review history for this article is available at: https://publons.com/publon/10.1108/IJSE-04-2023-0246

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Socio-economic determinants of subjective wellbeing toward Sustainable Development Goals: An insight from a developing country

Cited by 8 publications

References 85 publications

Impact of Socioeconomic Status and Demographic on Subjective Well-Being in Indonesia 2014-2015: A Cross-Sectional Study

Impact of Socioeconomic Status and Demographic on Subjective Well-Being in Indonesia 2014-2015: A Cross-Sectional Study

Tracking Happiness in Times of COVID-19: A Bibliometric Exploration

Subjective assessment of women's economic welfare in public sector organizations of Mardan, Northern Pakistan

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