Add to ORKGThe effect of living in a less urban area on the probability of being happy is estimated. It is shown that less urban areas are associated with higher levels of happiness. Further, it is shown that respondents in the north region are less happy. Data from the National Opinion Research Center's "General Social Survey" are used.Happiness Urbanization Location
Does geography matter when it comes to happiness? To what extent does where we live affect how we fe...
<p>Urban malaise or unhappiness with city life is common in developed countries. City dwellers, part...
Geographical differences in wellbeing have attracted increased attention in the science of happiness...
Social scientists have long studied the effects of cities on human wellbeing and happiness. This art...
This paper investigates whether urbanization plays a role in determining the importance of each happ...
Urban living increases employment prospects and consumption opportunities but also exposes individua...
Happiness data are rarely used in regional and urban analysis, but it is a prime data set for testin...
Although, happiness has been evaluated by many researchers, there are very limited studies on happy ...
In recent years, economists have been using socio-economic and socio-demographic characteristics to ...
There are persistent differences in self-reported subjective well-being across US metropolitan areas...
Prior literature suggests that, among the so-called ‘developed economies’, residing in urban context...
Governments, civic society, businesses, and citizens all strive to make cities more livable. However...
Prior literature suggests that, among the so-called 'developed economies', residing in urban context...
Urban malaise or unhappiness with city life is common in developed countries. City dwellers, particu...
Why is living in the city more attractive in some places than in others? How can policymakers, urban...
Does geography matter when it comes to happiness? To what extent does where we live affect how we fe...
<p>Urban malaise or unhappiness with city life is common in developed countries. City dwellers, part...
Geographical differences in wellbeing have attracted increased attention in the science of happiness...
Social scientists have long studied the effects of cities on human wellbeing and happiness. This art...
This paper investigates whether urbanization plays a role in determining the importance of each happ...
Urban living increases employment prospects and consumption opportunities but also exposes individua...
Happiness data are rarely used in regional and urban analysis, but it is a prime data set for testin...
Although, happiness has been evaluated by many researchers, there are very limited studies on happy ...
In recent years, economists have been using socio-economic and socio-demographic characteristics to ...
There are persistent differences in self-reported subjective well-being across US metropolitan areas...
Prior literature suggests that, among the so-called ‘developed economies’, residing in urban context...
Governments, civic society, businesses, and citizens all strive to make cities more livable. However...
Prior literature suggests that, among the so-called 'developed economies', residing in urban context...
Urban malaise or unhappiness with city life is common in developed countries. City dwellers, particu...
Why is living in the city more attractive in some places than in others? How can policymakers, urban...
Does geography matter when it comes to happiness? To what extent does where we live affect how we fe...
<p>Urban malaise or unhappiness with city life is common in developed countries. City dwellers, part...
Geographical differences in wellbeing have attracted increased attention in the science of happiness...