Does being ethical make you happier?

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This paper proposes a contemporary assessment of Aristotle’s discussion of ethics and happiness for 11 large cultural groups. Our study adopts the division of cultural regions proposed by Fellmann et al. (1997) and World Value Survey’s subjective well-being and virtues data of 60.000 individuals for...

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Autores principales: Gama, Fábio Júnior Clemente, Quinet de Andrade Bastos, Suzana, Assis, Tiana de Paula
Formato: Artículo revista
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: Universidad Nacional de Córdoba 2021
Materias:
ethics
Aristotle
happiness
eudaimonia
ética
Aristóteles
felicidad
Acceso en línea:https://revistas.unc.edu.ar/index.php/racc/article/view/27761
Aporte de:
Revistas de la UNC de Universidad Nacional de Córdoba
id I10-R10article-27761
record_format ojs
institution Universidad Nacional de Córdoba
institution_str I-10
repository_str R-10
container_title_str Revistas de la UNC
language Inglés
format Artículo revista
topic ethics
Aristotle
happiness
eudaimonia
ética
Aristóteles
felicidad
eudaimonia
spellingShingle ethics
Aristotle
happiness
eudaimonia
ética
Aristóteles
felicidad
eudaimonia
Gama, Fábio Júnior Clemente
Quinet de Andrade Bastos, Suzana
Assis, Tiana de Paula
Does being ethical make you happier?
topic_facet ethics
Aristotle
happiness
eudaimonia
ética
Aristóteles
felicidad
eudaimonia
author Gama, Fábio Júnior Clemente
Quinet de Andrade Bastos, Suzana
Assis, Tiana de Paula
author_facet Gama, Fábio Júnior Clemente
Quinet de Andrade Bastos, Suzana
Assis, Tiana de Paula
author_sort Gama, Fábio Júnior Clemente
title Does being ethical make you happier?
title_short Does being ethical make you happier?
title_full Does being ethical make you happier?
title_fullStr Does being ethical make you happier?
title_full_unstemmed Does being ethical make you happier?
title_sort does being ethical make you happier?
description This paper proposes a contemporary assessment of Aristotle’s discussion of ethics and happiness for 11 large cultural groups. Our study adopts the division of cultural regions proposed by Fellmann et al. (1997) and World Value Survey’s subjective well-being and virtues data of 60.000 individuals for 55 countries between 2010 to 2014. The binary response model (probit) has life satisfaction as the dependent variable and as explanatory variables a group of ethical virtues. Such ethical virtues explore the perception that individuals have on issues related to humanitarianism, race, religion, and tax behavior; while intellectual virtues look at art, music, and education. Our results show that jointly (globally), countries presenting the virtues proposed by Aristotle is positively correlated with happiness. Additionally, our regional estimates suggest that cultural factors may influence which ethical values and behaviors are relevant to our level of life satisfaction in each macroregion.
publisher Universidad Nacional de Córdoba
publishDate 2021
url https://revistas.unc.edu.ar/index.php/racc/article/view/27761
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