The name is absent



Figure 5. Subjective Well-Being and Real GDP per Capita: 1999-2004 World Values Survey

1.5-


Life Satisfaction

1.0,-

∙PR1


• МЕХ

∙MLT.

0.5-


0.0-


-0.5-


∙VEN.


□ Cl


ANGA           ∙IDNi

∙KG∙VNM
∙MAJer.,,.∙∙∙, j.

∙^.W^e-∙5^jD]WWR ∙≡

.........   ∙---- ∙INlf IR⅜ALb1⅝‰‰



^**T'Pi∙TRA

• GRC.

∙JPN.

∙KOR


'∙ HUN.


LIT


X
¾>

Й


-ι.o-

ATZA


-1.5-


.5.


1.


∙PAK
• MDA


∙ZWE


2.


∙ui⅛bl*rus


y = -3.20+0.35*ln(x) [se=0.04].

Correlation=O.70.


Excluding NGA and TZA: y = -3.48+0.38*ln(x) [sc=0.04].

Correlation=O. 72


4.


16


32.


1.5-


Happiness


1.0- anga

ATZA


∙VNM


0.5-


0.0-


∙PHL

''∙-..              ∙IDN.

∙UG⅛KGZ ∙≡⅛^L


∙SAU.

• МЕХ
• VEN.

... ∙" ∙PΛWBEL
⅛⅛f∙≡∙ita
∙LTU ∙hun'
∙E⅛svκ


-0.5-


∙SCG.

• ZWt IR^
∙MDA


IRN.


• BLR
ALB.


∙LVA


-ι.o-


ukrΛs'


-1.5-


y = -1.12+0.13*ln(x) [se=0.06].

Correlation=0.27.

Excluding NGA and TZA: y = -2.14+0.23*ln(x) [se=0.05].

Correlation=0.49.


.5.


1.


2.


4.


16


32.


Real GDP per Capita, (thousands of dollars, log scale)

Sources: World Values Survey, 1999-2004 wave. Sources for GDP per capita are described in the text.

Notes: Sample includes sixty-nine developed and developing countries. Observations represented by hollow squares are drawn from
countries in which the World Values Survey sample is not nationally representative; see appendix B for further details. Dashed lines are fitted
from the reported OLS regression; dotted lines are fitted from lowess regressions; both regressions are based only on nationally
representative samples. GDP per capita is at purchasing power parity in constant 2000 international dollars.

Life satisfaction: Question asks, “All things considered, how satisfied are you with your life as a whole these days?” and asks respondents to
choose a number from 1 (dissatisfied) to 10 (satisfied). Data are aggregated into a satisfaction index by running an ordered probit regression
of satisfaction on country
× wave fixed effects.

Happiness: Question asks, “Taking all things together, would you say you are: ‘very happy,’ ‘quite happy,’ ‘not very happy,’ [or] ‘not at all
happy?’” Data are aggregated into a satisfaction index by running an ordered probit regression of happiness on country
× wave fixed effects.

Figures—5



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