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Eudaimonia and Its Distinction from Hedonia: Developing a Classification and Terminology for Understanding Conceptual and Operational Definitions

Huta, Veronika; Waterman, Alan - In: Journal of Happiness Studies 15 (2014) 6, pp. 1425-1456

Interest in eudaimonia (e.g., growth, meaning, authenticity, excellence) and its distinction from hedonia (e … operationalizations can be quite discrepant; definitions of eudaimonia and hedonia sometimes fall into different categories of analysis (e ….g. when eudaimonia is described as a way of functioning, hedonia as an experience); and the terms eudaimonia and hedonia are …

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10011151998

Pursuing Pleasure or Virtue: The Differential and Overlapping Well-Being Benefits of Hedonic and Eudaimonic Motives

Huta, Veronika; Ryan, Richard - In: Journal of Happiness Studies 11 (2010) 6, pp. 735-762

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10008775602

Hedonic Versus Eudaimonic Conceptions of Well-being: Evidence of Differential Associations With Self-reported Well-being

McMahan, Ethan; Estes, David - In: Social Indicators Research 103 (2011) 1, pp. 93-108

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10009400868

On the way to food well-being : a critical analysis of the food well-being concept and the possibilities of its empirical verification

Rogala, Anna; Nestorowicz, Renata; Jerzyk, Ewa - In: Market : review for marketing theory and practice 32 (2020), pp. 31-48

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10012652649

The Hedonistic Paradox: Is Homo Economicus Happier?

Konow, James; Earley, Joseph - Volkswirtschaftliche Fakultät, … - 2007

The “Hedonistic Paradox” states that homo economicus, or someone who seeks happiness for him- or herself, will not find it, but the person who helps others will. This study examines two questions in connection with happiness and generosity. First, do more generous people, as identified in...

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10005789405