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The Association Between Perceived Income Inequality and Subjective Well-being: Evidence from a Social Survey in Japan

16 references·8 citing·48 second hopsampled

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References

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2007

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How do objective and subjective assessments of neighbourhood influence social and physical functioning in older age? Findings from a British survey of ageing

256 cited

2005Are One Man’s Rags Another Man’s Riches? Identifying Adaptive Expectations using Panel Data201 cited

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2016Are East Asians happy to work more or less? Associations between working hours, relative income and happiness in China, Japan, South Korea and Taiwan77 cited
2015Direct evidence for income comparisons and subjective well-being across reference groups59 cited
2020The impact of old-age pensions on the happiness level of elderly people – evidence from China27 cited
2013Health Implications of Socioeconomic Characteristics, Subjective Social Status, and Perceptions of Inequality: An Empirical Study of China21 cited
2021How democracy alters our view of inequality — and what it means for our health13 cited
2023Perceived Income Inequality, Trust, and Consumers’ Ethical Judgments9 cited
2023Examining the Effects of Built Environments and Individual Characteristics on Commuting Time under Spatial Heterogeneity: An Empirical Study in China Using HLM5 cited
2024The impact of perceived income level on commuting time: Evidence from Shanghai, China3 cited