Annual Forum Papers

Relative standing and subjective well-being in South Africa: The role of perceptions, expectations and family mobility

font size decrease font size increase font size
Print
Email

Year: 2010
Organisation: University of KwaZulu-Natal
Author(s): Dorrit Posel; Daniela Casale
Countries and Regions: South Africa

Download:

relative_standing_and_subjective_well-being_in_south_africa.pdf (2822 Downloads)

Session 6A: Subjective Measures of Welfare

Topic:

Related Research

Alignment of local economic development and industrial policy
The mining sector local profiles and impact
Defining a reliable planning, monitoring and evaluation framework for the implementation of a mining company's social licence to operate: An honest approach to community development in South African mining
Maximising niche markets: South African abalone
How tenure security can increase access to economic opportunities to poor people

More in this category: « Does higher income contribute to happiness? An exploratory study The expanded public works programme: Policy, rhetoric, reality and opportunities foregone during the expenditure of over R30 billion on infrastructure »