This investigation employs dynamic panel analysis to provide new insights into the phenomenon of adaptation. Using the British Household Panel Survey, it is demonstrated that happiness is largely (but not wholly) contemporaneous. This can help provide explanations for previous findings, where many events entered into in the past are often adapted to (like marriage and divorce), and others are not adapted to (like unemployment and poverty). An event – no matter when entered into - must have a contemporaneous impact on either the life of an individual or an individual’s perception of their life (or both) for it to be reflected in self-reported life satisfaction scores. This contemporaneous finding also explains other results in the literature...
We look for evidence of adaptation in wellbeing to major life events using eighteen waves of British...
This short note discusses two alternative ways to model dynamics in happiness regressions. A explain...
Some individuals who are destitute report to be happy, while others who are very wealthy report to b...
This investigation employs dynamic panel analysis to provide new insights into the phenomenon of ada...
This investigation discusses and employs dynamic panel analysis to provide new insights into the con...
We analyze how individual happiness is affected over time by nine major life events using a panel of...
We look for evidence of adaptation of well-being to major life events in sixteen waves of British pa...
We look for evidence of adaptation in sixteen waves of British panel data. We find that, with the e...
We look for evidence of adaptation in wellbeing to major life events using eighteen waves of British...
This paper provides a sustained introduction for the use of dynamic panel methods when analysing lif...
We use a panel vector autoregressions model to examine the coevolution of changes in happiness and c...
We look for evidence of habituation in twenty waves of German panel data: do individuals, after life...
A comparison of measures of happiness and life evaluation indicates significant differences in corre...
We look for evidence of adaptation in wellbeing to major life events using eighteen waves of British...
This short note discusses two alternative ways to model dynamics in happiness regressions. A explain...
Some individuals who are destitute report to be happy, while others who are very wealthy report to b...
This investigation employs dynamic panel analysis to provide new insights into the phenomenon of ada...
This investigation discusses and employs dynamic panel analysis to provide new insights into the con...
We analyze how individual happiness is affected over time by nine major life events using a panel of...
We look for evidence of adaptation of well-being to major life events in sixteen waves of British pa...
We look for evidence of adaptation in sixteen waves of British panel data. We find that, with the e...
We look for evidence of adaptation in wellbeing to major life events using eighteen waves of British...
This paper provides a sustained introduction for the use of dynamic panel methods when analysing lif...
We use a panel vector autoregressions model to examine the coevolution of changes in happiness and c...
We look for evidence of habituation in twenty waves of German panel data: do individuals, after life...
A comparison of measures of happiness and life evaluation indicates significant differences in corre...
We look for evidence of adaptation in wellbeing to major life events using eighteen waves of British...
This short note discusses two alternative ways to model dynamics in happiness regressions. A explain...
Some individuals who are destitute report to be happy, while others who are very wealthy report to b...