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The Influence of Subjective Socioeconomic Status on Consumption Decision Making
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The effects of subjective socioeconomic status on conspicuous consumption
Journal of Applied Social Psychology, 2022AbstractConspicuous consumption, the purchase, and exhibit of expensive and luxury items to signal wealth and status to others, is common in everyday life. Although conspicuous consumption seems to be exclusive to high‐status people, past research suggests that conspicuous consumption also allows people to compensate for feeling being lower in the ...
Yan Wang +5 more
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Jerkies, tacos, and burgers: Subjective socioeconomic status and meat preference.
Appetite, 2019In mankind's evolutionary past, those who consumed meat were strong and powerful and thus man saw meat as indicative of social status. This symbolic connection between meat and status persists today.
Eugene Y. Chan, Natalina Zlatevska
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Social Science & Medicine (1967), 2022
Empirical evidence based on retrospective measures has shown that family subjective socioeconomic status (FSSS) was connected to well-being, but few studies have examined this relationship using a daily diary design.
Wenjing Yan +4 more
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Empirical evidence based on retrospective measures has shown that family subjective socioeconomic status (FSSS) was connected to well-being, but few studies have examined this relationship using a daily diary design.
Wenjing Yan +4 more
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Socioeconomic Status and Subjective Life Expectancy
Social Psychology Quarterly, 2000This study tests the hypothesis that American adults expect longer lives, the higher their achieved socioeconomic status. It maps the relationship in a 1995 national sample of 2,037 Americans ages 18 through 95. We find that each additional year of education increases the predicted subjective life expectancy by about .7 years.
John Mirowsky, Catherine E. Ross
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Subjective socioeconomic status, health, and early-life conditions
Journal of Health Psychology, 2019We study the role of subjective social status on health and its correlates, with an emphasis on the predictive power of early-life conditions on subjective social status. A well-established literature links early-life conditions to later-life objective measures of socioeconomic status, but little attention has been paid to their effects on subjective ...
Younoh Kim, Vlad Radoias
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Community Dentistry and Oral Epidemiology, 2021
OBJECTIVES The understanding of how subjective socioeconomic status (SSS) relates to objective socioeconomic status (OSS), and how both conditions act together in oral health outcomes is still unclear.
H. Schuch +4 more
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OBJECTIVES The understanding of how subjective socioeconomic status (SSS) relates to objective socioeconomic status (OSS), and how both conditions act together in oral health outcomes is still unclear.
H. Schuch +4 more
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Subjective Socioeconomic Status and Early Life Conditions
SSRN Electronic Journal, 2018We study the role of subjective social status on health and its determinants, with a particular emphasis on the predictive power of early-life conditions on subjective social status. A well-established literature links early-life conditions to later-life objective measures of socioeconomic status, but little attention has been paid to the effects on ...
Younoh Kim, Vlad Radoias
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93 Impact of Childhood Socioeconomic Status on Subjective Cognitive Decline
Journal of the International Neuropsychological Society, 2023Objective:Subjective cognitive decline (SCD) is increasingly being considered one of the earliest clinical signs of Alzheimer’s Disease (AD). Certain characteristics of early life, such as childhood socioeconomic status (SES), have been associated with late life cognitive performance.
Stella M Garriga +9 more
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Objective and subjective socioeconomic status: intercorrelations and consequences*
Canadian Review of Sociology/Revue canadienne de sociologie, 1976SUMMARYIn this sample of working men, the intercorrelations of education, occupation, and income are found to be moderate to fairly high. The relationships are also, in general, monotonic except that skilled manual workers tend to earn higher incomes than do white‐collar clerical and sales workers.
David Coburn, Virginia L. Edwards
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