2010
DOI: 10.1007/s11482-010-9095-5
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Piloting the Geographic Information System (GIS) Methodology as an Analytic Tool for Subjective Wellbeing Research

Abstract: This article introduces the Geographic Information System (GIS) methodology to Subjective Wellbeing (SWB) research. The interactive mapping and analysis tools of GIS are combined with SWB to demonstrate an alternative method of data analysis and presentation encompassing spatial context. The SWB of the Victorian population was measured using a representative state wide telephone survey conducted for the wider Community Indicators Victoria project. GIS methodology is used for the presentation and analysis of po… Show more

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Cited by 18 publications
(10 citation statements)
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References 28 publications
(25 reference statements)
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“…Spatial factors and SWB Most earlier literature on the spatial nature of SWB has studied the relationship between larger administrative units and their aggregate SWB (Lawless & Lucas, 2011, Oswald & Wu, 2010 or have concentrated on differences between urban and rural areas (Cummins, Eckersley, Pallant, Van Vugt, & Misajon, 2003;Davern & Chen, 2010;Knight & Gunatilaka, 2010;Millward & Spinney, 2013;Shucksmith, Cameron, Merridew, & Pichler, 2009). However, some studies have examined more localized scales.…”
Section: Spatial Factors Explaining Subjective Well-beingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Spatial factors and SWB Most earlier literature on the spatial nature of SWB has studied the relationship between larger administrative units and their aggregate SWB (Lawless & Lucas, 2011, Oswald & Wu, 2010 or have concentrated on differences between urban and rural areas (Cummins, Eckersley, Pallant, Van Vugt, & Misajon, 2003;Davern & Chen, 2010;Knight & Gunatilaka, 2010;Millward & Spinney, 2013;Shucksmith, Cameron, Merridew, & Pichler, 2009). However, some studies have examined more localized scales.…”
Section: Spatial Factors Explaining Subjective Well-beingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In comparison, Subjective Well-being derives from positive psychology and happiness research and represents an individual's subjective self-evaluation of their life and comprises largely affective (hedonic) and cognitive components including the concept of eudamonia, or sense of purpose (OECD 2013). Subjective Well-being describes an individual's subjective experience of their life (Davern and Chen 2010) and largely represents affective or emotional experiences, tapping into pleasant core effects of contentment, happiness and satisfaction (Davern et al 2007) which remain stable under the control of a homeostatic (balanced) system (Cummins 1995(Cummins , 2013. Some of the major benefits of using Subjective Well-being in research contexts is the simplicity of assessment in fewer than ten questions and the non-confrontational form that these questions have while providing a public health screening assessment of well-being.…”
Section: Definitionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A boldogság vizsgálatába földrajzi tényezőket is beemelő kutatások alapvetően 3 témakör köré csoportosíthatóak. Egyik csoportba azok a kutatások tartoznak, melyek a vidéki és a városi térségek boldogságát hasonlítják össze (Cummins et al 2003, Davern-Chen. 2010, Knight-Gunatilaka 2010, Millward-Spinney 2013, Shucksmith et al 2009.…”
Section: Bevezetésunclassified