Unique associations of eudaimonic and hedonic wellbeing with psychosocial adjustment in breast cancer survivors [PDF]
Eudaimonic wellbeing (e.g., meaning, purpose in life) and hedonic wellbeing (e.g., happiness, life satisfaction) are related but conceptually distinct facets of wellbeing. Eudaimonic wellbeing is highly underexplored in cancer research despite its relevance to important existential concerns faced by cancer survivors.
Patricia I Moreno +2 more
exaly +5 more sources
Evaluative and hedonic wellbeing among those with and without children at home [PDF]
Significance Most people think of their children as making their lives better. Yet many studies have found that those without children value their lives more than those with children. We also find a (small) negative effect, but only once we take into account that people with children have more favorable circumstances that predispose ...
Arthur Stone, Angus Deaton
exaly +5 more sources
Integrating the hedonic and eudaimonic perspectives to more comprehensively understand wellbeing and pathways to wellbeing [PDF]
Recently, the disagreement that separates hedonic from eudaimonic philosophers has spread to the science of wellbeing. This has resulted in two opposing perspectives regarding both wellbeing concepts and proposed pathways to wellbeing. Whilst contention continues, most contemporary psychologists now agree that hedonic and eudaimonic approaches each ...
Luke Henderson, Tess Knight
core +4 more sources
Definitions of Athlete Wellbeing: Hedonic and Eudaimonic Philosophies
Athlete wellbeing is a priority topic highlighted by most major international sports organisations. Wellbeing conceptualisations can be sorted under two ancient Greek philosophical traditions of human wellbeing; Hedonia and Eudaimonia.
Lundqvist, Carolina,
core +3 more sources
Wellbeing profiles and their relationships to gender, homeownership, income, marriage, and education: Exploring hedonic and eudaimonic wellbeing in the East [PDF]
Prior research has not yet to establish a clear understanding of the relationship between hedonic wellbeing (HWB) and eudaimonic wellbeing (EWB), particularly how they manifest within individuals. Moreover, it remains unclear whether HWB and EWB operate similarly across different cultural contexts.
Wanying Zhou +4 more
openaire +2 more sources
This study investigated urban park users’ perceptions of why they use these spaces, how use affects their wellbeing, and the park qualities underlying those benefits.
Kadia Saint-Onge +4 more
doaj +2 more sources
Effort or ease: the impact of sharing self-improvement vs. hedonic behaviors on personal brand evaluation [PDF]
Daily activities, as ubiquitous and relatable aspects of human life, have become a pivotal resource for social media influencers to build personal brands, with two primary types identified: hedonic behaviors (e.g., eating dessert) that pursue immediate ...
Chenhan Ruan +4 more
doaj +2 more sources
Although spending time in nature can improve subjective wellbeing (SWB), little is known about how different types of nature exposure are associated with different dimensions of SWB or the consistency of associations across national/cultural contexts. Using data from 18 countries, associations between green, coastal and freshwater blue space exposures (
McDougall, Craig W +12 more
openaire +5 more sources
The chapter discusses the use of wellbeing and hedonic price data for the valuation of infrastructure externalities using the example of renewable energy plants.
Krekel, Christian
openaire +2 more sources
The wellbeing framework for consumer experiences in the circular economy of the textile industry [PDF]
Conspicuous consumption, driven by immediate satisfaction, novelty, and status, contradicts the Circular Economy’s (CE) goals of reducing consumption and waste.
Bruna Petreca +8 more
doaj +2 more sources

