Our companion paper (Cummins et al. in J Happiness Stud, 2013) describes the statistical process used to demonstrate set-points and set-point-ranges for subjective wellbeing. The implications of set-points and homeostasis are now considered in the context of resilience. This discussion leads with a brief overview of resilience definitions and is followed by a description of subjective wellbeing (SWB) homeostasis. This addresses, in particular, the issue of SWB malleability under homeostatic control. The link between resources and resilience is then considered, in terms of predictions made by homeostasis theory. Finally, discussion focuses on the implications of such understanding for future directions in SWB research. It is concluded that a...
This chapter concerns the idea that Subjective Wellbeing (SWB) is managed by a system of psycho...
Set-point trait theories presume homeostasis at a specified level (stability/trait) and a surroundin...
Resilience is an interactive concept that refers to a relative resistance to environmental risk expe...
The idea of homeostasis has a long history in physiology, describing a process that maintains import...
According to Kalisch et al., adopting a cognitive positive appraisal style promotes internal bodily ...
This paper presents evidence for the existence of ‘set-points’ for subjective wellbeing....
This paper presents evidence for the existence of ‘set-points’ for subjective wellbeing. Our results...
The purpose of this chapter was to examine the relationship between potential resources for resilien...
The purpose of this study was to examine resilience, as the ability to bounce back from stress, in p...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Nature Research via the ...
While self-reported life satisfaction (LS) has become an important research and policy tool, much de...
As humans, we are always targets of many positive and negative life events in which we would show di...
peer reviewedResilience has become an important topic in many social sciences. Numerous individual c...
This study tests a number of theoretical predictions based on subjective wellbeing (SWB) Homeostasis...
Psychological resilience, conceptualized as the ability to bounce back from stress (Tugade, 2011), h...
This chapter concerns the idea that Subjective Wellbeing (SWB) is managed by a system of psycho...
Set-point trait theories presume homeostasis at a specified level (stability/trait) and a surroundin...
Resilience is an interactive concept that refers to a relative resistance to environmental risk expe...
The idea of homeostasis has a long history in physiology, describing a process that maintains import...
According to Kalisch et al., adopting a cognitive positive appraisal style promotes internal bodily ...
This paper presents evidence for the existence of ‘set-points’ for subjective wellbeing....
This paper presents evidence for the existence of ‘set-points’ for subjective wellbeing. Our results...
The purpose of this chapter was to examine the relationship between potential resources for resilien...
The purpose of this study was to examine resilience, as the ability to bounce back from stress, in p...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Nature Research via the ...
While self-reported life satisfaction (LS) has become an important research and policy tool, much de...
As humans, we are always targets of many positive and negative life events in which we would show di...
peer reviewedResilience has become an important topic in many social sciences. Numerous individual c...
This study tests a number of theoretical predictions based on subjective wellbeing (SWB) Homeostasis...
Psychological resilience, conceptualized as the ability to bounce back from stress (Tugade, 2011), h...
This chapter concerns the idea that Subjective Wellbeing (SWB) is managed by a system of psycho...
Set-point trait theories presume homeostasis at a specified level (stability/trait) and a surroundin...
Resilience is an interactive concept that refers to a relative resistance to environmental risk expe...