Answer:
Large samples of data from the World Values Survey, the US Benchmark Survey and a comparable Canadian survey are used to estimate equations designed to explore the social context of subjective evaluations of well–being, of happiness, and of health. Social capital, as measured by the strength of family, neighbourhood, religious and community ties, is found to support both physical health and subjective well–being.
Our new evidence confirms that social capital is strongly linked to subjective well–being through many independent channels and in several different forms. Marriage and family, ties to friends and neighbours, workplace ties, civic engagement (both individually and collectively), trustworthiness and trust: all appear independently and robustly related to happiness and life satisfaction, both directly and through their impact on health.
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Answer:
Ambient temperature decreases with elevation, yet due to global warming ... Millions of people are living in mountainous areas (i.e., elevations above 1000 m) and ... how those effects compare with climate change's health impacts at lower altitudes. ... affect well-being, morbidity and mortality in people living in mountainous ...
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