Search Results - "Subjectivity"

  1. Happiness in the air: How does a dirty sky affect subjective well-being? by Zhang, Xin, Zhang, Xiaobo, Chen, Xi

    Published 2015
    “…This paper attempts to fill in the gap via investigating the impact of air quality on subjective well-being using China as an example. By matching a unique longitudinal dataset at the individual level, which includes self-reported happiness and mental well-being measures, with contemporaneous local air quality and weather information according to the exact date and place of interview, we show that worse air quality reduces shorter-term hedonic happiness and increases the rate of depressive symptoms. …”
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  2. Forage production in tall fescue and kikuyugrass mixed swards subjected to different defoliation strategies by Winter, Fábio L., Pittaro, Gabriela, Schmitt, Daniel, Moncada, Valentina Y.M., Mello, Guilherme R. de, Miqueloto, Tiago, Bernardon, Angela, Barreta, Daniel A., Garzón Camacho, Pedro A., Sbrissia, André F.

    Published 2025
    “…Swards managed at 20 cm or subjected to SCG presented a 10% greater forage production (approximately 15,432 kg DM ha−1) than those managed at 15 cm or without SCG (14,067 kg DM ha−1). …”
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  3. ‘Perception matters’: New insights into the subjective dimension of resilience in the context of humanitarian and food security crises by Béné, Christophe, Frankenberger, Timothy, Griffin, Tiffany, Langworthy, Mark, Mueller, Monica, Martin, Stephanie

    Published 2019
    “…Drawing on the recent literature and the authors’ own experience, a conceptual framework of subjective resilience is proposed. The framework helps locating the subjective element of resilience within the wider resilience conceptualization as currently developed in the literature on food security and to clarify how it links to the more tangible elements of that conceptualization. …”
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  4. Signs of change: Evidence on women’s time use, identity, and subjective well-being in rural Bangladesh by Seymour, Greg, Floro, Maria S.

    Published 2021
    “…We develop an analytical framework based on the work of Akerlof and Kranton (2000) and use it to examine how identity – proxied by agreement with statements reflecting patriarchal notions of gender roles – affects the trade-off between the time women spend on household and care work and their subjective well-being. Analyzing household survey data from rural Bangladesh, we find that longer hours spent on household work are associated with lower levels of subjective well-being among women who hold egalitarian notions of gender roles, while the reverse is true for women who hold patriarchal notions of gender roles. …”
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  5. Repeatability and heritability of objective and subjective fleece traits and body weight in South African Angora goats by Snyman, M.A., Olivier, J.J.

    Published 1999
    “…The repeatability and heritability of body weight, greasy fleece weight and mean fibre diameter, as well as various subjective fleece traits of South African Angora goats were estimated. …”
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  6. Perceived need and measured well-being: How well do subjective rankings capture relative poverty? by Ranucci, Immacolata, Abay, Kibrom A., Tiberti, Luca

    Published 2025
    “…Subjective well-being rankings are increasingly used to target social protection programs, yet their ability to capture relative welfare and wealth remains debated. …”
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