Spatial Effects Over Time-Framed Happiness

Sosyal Göstergeleri̇n Genel Mutluluk Üzeri̇ne Marji̇nal Etki̇leri̇

“…In general, higher age individuals vs younger living in urban zones were less likely to have higher general happiness than those living in rural neighborhoods. In a similar study, Mavruk et al (2021) found that middle age vs younger individuals living in transit junctions were more likely to have higher happiness (at present) than those living in rural Adana.…”

“…All pairwise location differences of interaction effects indicate that persons living in vehicle dependent neighborhoods in all health conditions vs very poor health have higher odds of general happiness than those living in the other urban locations. In a similar study, Mavruk et al (2021) found that individuals having poor and moderate health conditions in central pedestrian areas, and having moderate health in transit junctions were less likely to have higher happiness at present than those living in the other locations.…”

“…Thus, this study covers these four densely populated districts encompassing and surrounding the city center of Adana. These districts are divided into six different zones with several neighborhoods in each (Mavruk et al, 2021) because this study investigates whether happiness is conditional on intra-urban and urban-rural pairwise differences. For this purpose, the districts had to be chosen from the city center to the countryside.…”

“…In logistic regression model, the author added control variables such as age, health and income associated with marital status to check for possible contributions. Mavruk et al (2021) also used logistic regression model to estimate the interactions of socio-economic variables and locations over time framed happiness.…”

Public Service and Public Happiness: Inferences From Big Weibo Datasets for 31 Chinese Provincial Governments

“…It also drove governments to redesign their public service system and made public servants concentrate more on objective change of public service. They were convinced any visible or tangible change of public service would act on public happiness, for example, some researchers testified public happiness could be enhanced by modifications such as public organizations reinvention (Kuipers et al, 2014 ) or urban–rural differences adjustment (Mavruk et al, 2021 ) which would directly affect peoples' feelings through the objective aspect of public service. In practice, citizens' happiness can be altered as long as governments provide services in different ways (Witesman and Walters, 2014 ).…”