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E-grāmata: Social Capital and Subjective Well-Being: Insights from Cross-Cultural Studies

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This book presents a cross-cultural investigation into the interplay between social capital and subjective well-being. Based on a quantitative analysis of the latest large-N cross-cultural data sets, including the World Value Survey and the European Social Survey, and covering various countries, it offers a comparative perspective on and new insights into the determinants of social capital and well-being. By identifying both universal and culture-specific patterns, the authors shed new light on the spatial and temporal differentiation of social capital and subjective well-being.  

The book is divided into two main parts: The first discusses mutual trust, religious and cultural tolerance, and pro-social and human values as essential dimensions of social capital. In turn, the second part studies social capital as a source of subjective well-being and life satisfaction. Given its scope, the book will appeal to scholars of sociology, social psychology, political science and economics seeking a deeper understanding of the multi-faceted nature of social capital and well-being. 


Introduction: Social Capital and Subjective Weil-Being: Towards a Conceptual Framework 1(18)
Anna Almakaeva
Rima Wilkes
Trust, Tolerance and Values as Dimensions of Social Capital
Learning to Trust: Trends in Generalized Social Trust in the Three Baltic Countries from 1990 to 2018
19(26)
Mai Beilmann
Laur Lilleoja
Anu Realo
Emigration and Trust: Evidence from Eastern Europe and Central Asia
45(32)
Dragos Radu
Ekaterina Skoglund
Soomin Ma
Cultural Transition of Human Values--A Longitudinal Study on East-West Migration in Germany
77(18)
Eric Holdack
Rico Bornschein
Silko Pfeil
The Impact of Economic Insecurity on Social Capital and Well-Being: An Analysis Across Different Cohorts in Europe
95(16)
Tim Reeskens
Leen Vandecasteele
Rainbows in Latin America: Public Opinion and Societal Attitudes Towards Homosexuality
111(26)
David Sulmont
Kiara Castaman
Antecedents of Religious Tolerance in Southeast Asia
137(22)
Sotheeswari Somasundram
Muzafar Shah Habibullah
Murali Sambasivan
Ratneswary Rasiah
Social Capital as a Source of Subjective Weil-Being Formal and Informal Institutions as Drivers of Life Satisfaction in European Regions
159(16)
Jesus Peiro-Palomino
Emili Tortosa-Ausina
The Effects of Democracy and Trust on Subjective Well-Being: A Multilevel Study of Latin American Countries
175(20)
Isabel Neira
Marta Portela
Maricruz Lacalle-Calderon
Degree of Benefit? The Interconnection Among Social Capital, Well-Being and Education
195(26)
Janine Jongbloed
Ashley Pullman
Occupation and Subjective Well-Being: A Knowledge Economy Perspective
221(16)
Irina Vartanova
Vladimir Gritskov
Social Capital and Loneliness in Welfare State Regimes Before and After the Global Financial Crisis: Results Based on the European Social Survey
237(24)
Fredrica Nyqvist
Mikael Nygard
Thomas Scharf
Conclusion. What Comparative Studies Reveal About Social Capital and Well-Being? 261
Anna Almakaeva
Alejandro Moreno
Rima Wilkes
Anna Almakaeva (PhD in Sociology) is a deputy head of the International Laboratory for Comparative Social Research at the Higher School of Economics (Russia). Her research interests include social capital, values, subjective well-being and comparative studies. She is a member of the World Value Survey Russian team and European Values Study Russian team. Alejandro Moreno (PhD) joined ITAM (Instituto Tecnológico Autónomo de México, Mexico) in 1996. He has served as President of the World Association for Public Opinion Research, WAPOR (2013-2014), as Vice-president for the World Values Survey Association (since 2013), and as Managing Director of the Latinobarometro surveys (2010-2017). He has also been the Director of Public Opinion Polling for newspaper Reforma (1999-2015) and currently for newspaper El Financiero (since 2016). His main research and academic interests focus on public opinion elections and voting behavior, political culture and social values,comparative politics, and survey research methodologies. Rima Wilkes (PhD) is a professor at the department of Sociology at the University of British Columbia (Canada). In 2017-2018 she was president of the Canadian Sociological Association.  Her research interests include political sociology, race and ethnicity, trust, immigration and social movements.