(The) psychology of quality of life : wellbeing and positive mental health

목차 (Table of Contents)

• CONTENTS
• Part I Introduction
• 1 Philosophical Foundations, Definitions, and Measures = 5
• 1 Happiness Is Both a Philosophical and Psychological Concept = 5
• 2 Happiness as a Strong and Universal Motive = 6
• 3 Bentham Versus Aristotle = 6
• 4 Three Philosophical Views of Happiness = 7
• 5 Conclusion = 23
• References = 23
• 2 Further Distinctions Among Major Subjective QOL Concepts = 31
• 1 Subjective Versus Objective QOL = 31
• 2 Inputs Versus Outcomes of QOL = 33
• 3 Inner Versus Outer Aspects of QOL = 34
• 4 Happiness Versus Life Satisfaction = 35
• 5 Subjective Well-Being as an Umbrella Concept = 36
• 6 Subjective Well-Being Versus Eudaimonia = 40
• 7 Subjective Well-Being Versus Psychological Well-Being = 41
• 8 Summary = 41
• References = 42
• 3 Consequences of Hedonic Well-Being, Life Satisfaction, and Eudaimonia = 45
• 1 QOL Effects on Health = 45
• 2 QOL Effects on Achievement and Work = 48
• 3 QOL Effects on Social Relationships, Prosocial Behavior, Trust, and Future Happiness = 51
• 4 How Much Happiness Is Optimal? = 52
• 5 Happiness Is Adaptive = 53
• 6 Summary = 55
• References = 55
• Part II Objective Reality and Its Effects on Subjective QOL
• 4 Effects of Socioeconomic, Political, Cultural, and Other Macro Factors on QOL = 63
• 1 A Theoretical Model Linking Socioeconomic, Political, and Cultural Factors with QOL = 63
• 2 Macro Effects on QOL = 65
• 3 Summary = 76
• References = 76
• 5 Effects of Income and Wealth on Subjective QOL = 81
• 1 Effect of Wealth on Subjective QOL : Individual Level and Short Term = 81
• 2 Effect of Wealth on Subjective QOL : Individual Level and Long Term = 85
• 3 Effect of Wealth on Subjective QOL : National Level and Short Term = 86
• 4 Effect of Wealth on Subjective QOL : National Level and Long Term = 88
• 5 Conclusion = 90
• References = 91
• 6 Effects of Other Demographic Factors on Subjective QOL = 95
• 1 Effects of Age = 95
• 2 Effects of Gender = 97
• 3 Effects of Marital Status, Family Composition, and Family Life Cycle = 98
• 4 Effects of Education = 100
• 5 Effects of Work-Related Demographics = 102
• 6 Effects of Community-Related Demographics = 103
• 7 Effects of Ethnicity and Minority Status = 103
• 8 Effects of Religious Affiliation = 104
• 9 Summary = 104
• References = 105
• 7 Effects of Personal Activities on Subjective QOL = 109
• 1 QOL Theories Related to Activities = 109
• 2 Effects of Specific Activities on QOL = 113
• 3 Conclusion = 118
• References = 118
• 8 Effects of Genetics, Health, Biology, the Environment, and Drugs on Subjective QOL = 123
• 1 Effects of Genetics = 123
• 2 Effects of Health Factors = 124
• 3 Effects of Biological／Physiological Factors = 126
• 4 Effects of the Physical Environment = 127
• 5 Effects of Drugs and Substance Abuse = 128
• 6 Toward an Integration of Neurochemical Concepts Related to Subjective QOL = 130
• 7 Toward an Integration of Concepts Related to the Brain Reward Center = 132
• 8 Summary = 134
• References = 135
• Part III Subjective Reality and Its Effects on Subjective QOL
• 9 Effects of Personality on Subjective QOL = 141
• 1 Which Personality Traits Affect Subjective QOL? = 141
• 2 Theories Explaining How Personality Influences Subjective QOL = 147
• 3 Summary = 150
• References = 151
• 10 Effects of Affect and Cognition on Subjective QOL = 155
• 1 Mood = 155
• 2 Causal Attribution = 156
• 3 Appraisals = 157
• 4 Personal Meaning = 159
• 5 Habituation = 161
• 6 Cognitive Frames = 161
• 7 Summary = 162
• References = 163
• 11 Effects of Beliefs and Values on Subjective QOL = 165
• 1 Effects of Generalized Beliefs on Subjective QOL = 165
• 2 Effects of Personal Values on Subjective QOL = 168
• 3 Summary = 174
• References = 174
• 12 Effects of Needs and Need Satisfaction on Subjective QOL = 179
• 1 Concepts and Theories = 179
• 2 Summary = 189
• References = 189
• 13 Effects of Goals on Subjective QOL = 191
• 1 Goal Valence = 192
• 2 Goal Expectancy = 197
• 3 Goal Implementation and Attainment = 202
• 4 Summary = 206
• References = 206
• 14 Effects of Self-Concept on Subjective QOL = 211
• 1 Self-Concept Theory = 212
• 2 Effects of Various Self-Concept Dimensions = 213
• 3 Summary = 219
• References = 219
• 15 Effects of Social Comparisons on Subjective QOL = 223
• 1 Impact of Social Comparisons = 223
• 2 Motivational Sources of Social Comparisons = 224
• 3 Summary = 230
• References = 231
• Part IV Life Domains
• 16 Domain Dynamics = 237
• 1 Life Domain Effects on QOL = 237
• 2 Life Domain Theories = 240
• 3 Summary and Conclusion = 261
• References = 263
• 17 Work Well-Being = 269
• 1 What Is Work Well-Being? = 269
• 2 Does Work Well-Being Contribute Significantly to Subjective QOL, and If So How? = 275
• 3 What Are Other Consequences of Work Well-Being? = 285
• 4 What Are the Predictors of Work Well-Being and Subjective QOL? = 286
• 5 Summary = 292
• References = 293
• 18 Residential Well-Being = 303
• 1 What Is Residential Well-Being? = 303
• 2 Does Residential Well-Being Play a Significant Role in Subjective QOL? = 308
• 3 Factors Affecting Residential Well-Being and Subjective QOL = 310
• 4 Summary = 319
• Referencesv319
• 19 Material Well-Being = 325
• 1 What Is Material Well-Being? = 325
• 2 Effect of Material Well-Being on Subjective QOL = 329
• 3 Explaining the Material Well-Being Effect on QOL = 331
• 4 Predictors of Material Well-Being and QOL = 339
• 5 Summary and Conclusion = 346
• References = 347
• 20 Social, Family, and Marital Well-Being = 353
• 1 What Is Social, Family, and Marital Well-Being? = 353
• 2 Does Social, Family, and Marital Well-Being Contribute Significantly to Subjective QOL? = 358
• 3 Explaining the Social/Family/Marital Well-Being Effect on Subjective QOL = 360
• 4 Effects of Social／Family／Marital Well-Being on Other Health Outcomes = 364
• 5 Predictors of Social, Family, and Marital Well-Being and Subjective QOL = 364
• 6 Summary = 372
• References = 373
• 21 Health Well-Being = 381
• 1 What Is Health Well-Being? = 381
• 2 Does Health Well-Being Contribute Significantly to Subjective QOL? = 387
• 3 Explaining the Health Well-Being Effect on Subjective QOL = 387
• 4 Predictors of Health Well-Being and Subjective QOL = 389
• 5 Summary = 395
• References = 396
• 22 Leisure Well-Being = 401
• 1 What Is Leisure Well-Being? = 401
• 2 Does Leisure Well-Being Contribute to Subjective QOL? = 405
• 3 Theories Explaining the Link Between Leisure Well-Being and QOL = 406
• 4 Predictors of Leisure／Subjective Well-Being = 410
• 5 Summary = 413
• References = 414
• 23 Other Domains Varying in Salience = 417
• 1 Spiritual Well-Being = 417
• 2 Political and National Well-Beingv424
• 3 Environmental Well-Being = 426
• 4 Educational Well-Being = 427
• 5 Sexual Well-Being = 431
• 6 Summary = 432
• References = 433
• Part V Population Segments and QOL
• 24 Children, Youth, and College Students and QOL = 441
• 1 What Is QOL for Children, Youth, and College Students? = 441
• 2 Explaining Subjective Well-Being Among Children and Youth = 446
• 3 Factors Affecting the QOL of Children, Youth, and College Students = 448
• 4 Indicators of Children's Well-Being = 460
• 5 Summary = 460
• References = 463
• 25 Elderly and QOL = 469
• 1 What Is QOL for the Elderly? = 469
• 2 Factors Affecting the QOL of the Elderly = 477
• 3 Summary = 482
• References = 483
• 26 The QOL of Women = 487
• 1 What Is QOL for Women? = 487
• 2 QOL of Women = 488
• 3 Explaining Women's QOL = 489
• 4 What Are Important Factors That Influence Women's QOL? = 492
• 5 Summary = 499
• References = 500
• 27 The QOL of Countries = 503
• 1 Comparative Analysis = 503
• 2 Country-Specific Well-Being = 505
• 3 Summary = 511
• References = 512
• 28 Other Population Segments = 515
• 1 The QOL of the Disabled = 515
• 2 The QOL of Drug Addicts = 516
• 3 The QOL of Prostitutes = 516
• 4 The QOL of Emergency Personnel = 518
• 5 The QOL of Immigrants = 519
• 6 The QOL of Teachers = 520
• 7 The QOL of Caregivers = 521
• 8 Summary = 522
• References = 523
• Part VI Epilogue
• 29 Integrative Theories of QOL = 529
• 1 Livability Theory = 529
• 2 Capability Theory = 531
• 3 Stocks and Flows = 532
• 4 The Joyless Economy = 534
• 5 Quality of the Person + Environment = 534
• 6 Homeostasis = 535
• 7 QOL = Happiness, Life Satisfaction, and Absence of Ill-Being = 536
• 8 The Bidirectional Spillover Model = 537
• 9 Dynamic Well-Being = 538
• 10 Ontological Well-Being and the 3P Model = 539
• 11 The Psychology of QOL = 540
• 12 Summary = 549
• References = 552
• 30 Final Thoughts = 555
• 1 Public Policy Issues = 555
• 2 The Need to Broaden Our View = 558
• 3 Concluding Remarks = 562
• 4 Summary = 566
• References = 567
• Appendix : Measurement Issues = 569
• 1 Examples of Life Satisfaction Measures Employed in Large-Scale National Surveys = 569
• 1.1 The Eurobarometer = 569
• 1.2 American Changing Lives = 570
• 1.3 The British Household Panel Survey = 570
• 1.4 The Canadian General Social Survey = 570
• 1.5 The European Social Values Survey = 571
• 1.6 The German Socio-Economic Panel Survey = 571
• 1.7 The Household Income and Labour Dynamics in Australia Survey = 571
• 1.8 The Hungarian Household Panel Survey = 571
• 1.9 The International Social Survey Programme = 572
• 1.10 The Latino Barometer = 572
• 1.11 The Midlife in the US Survey = 572
• 1.12 The National Child Development Survey = 572
• 1.13 The National Survey of Families and Households in the USA = 573
• 1.14 The Social Capital Community Benchmark Survey in the USA = 573
• 1.15 The Russian Longitudinal Monitoring Survey = 573
• 1.16 The Swedish Level of Living Survey = 573
• 1.17 The Swiss Household Panel Survey = 574
• 1.18 The US General Social Survey = 574
• 1.19 The World Values Survey = 574
• 1.20 The Chinese General Social Survey = 574
• 2 Measurement Caveats = 574
• 2.1 Memory Biases = 575
• 2.2 Biases Related to Situational Influences = 576
• 2.3 Biases Related to Interview or Questionnaire Format = 576
• 2.4 Biases Related to Standard of Comparison = 577
• 2.5 Biases Related to Scaling Effects = 577
• 2.6 Biases Related to Mood = 577
• 2.7 Temporal Stability Problems = 578
• 2.8 Biases Related to Social Desirability = 579
• 3 In Defense of Self-Reports and Global Measures of Life Satisfaction = 579
• References = 581
• Author Index = 585
• Subject Index = 611