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Cited by

• 2014Dimensions of Subjective Well-Being161 cited
• 2018Resilience isn't the same for all: Comparing subjective and objective approaches to resilience measurement141 cited
• 2019The Relationship Between Satisfaction With Life and Depression Symptoms by Gender139 cited
• 2012Psychometric properties of the Warwick–Edinburgh Mental Well-being Scale (WEMWBS) in Northern Ireland122 cited
• 2012The relationship between innovation and subjective wellbeing117 cited
• 2014Measuring children and young people’s wellbeing in the school context115 cited
• 2015Is it Pleasure or Health from Leisure that We Benefit from Most? An Analysis of Well-Being Alternatives and Implications for Policy114 cited
• 2013An Idea Whose Time has Come? Explaining the Rise of Well-Being in British Politics103 cited
• 2019Making positive family memories together and improving quality-of-life through thick sociality and bonding at local community festivals and events102 cited
• 2013Subjective Well-Being Capabilities: Bridging the Gap Between the Capability Approach and Subjective Well-Being Research101 cited
• 2012From emotional and psychological well-being to character education: challenging policy discourses of behavioural science and ‘vulnerability’95 cited
• 2013Subjective well-being and the measurement of quality in healthcare79 cited
• 2023Clarifying Eudaimonia and Psychological Functioning to Complement Evaluative and Experiential Well-Being: Why Basic Psychological Needs Should Be Measured in National Accounts of Well-Being