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- s11205-008-9296-6 accessdate "2011-12-29".
- s11205-008-9296-6 date "2008-07-31".
- s11205-008-9296-6 doi "10.1007/s11205-008-9296-6".
- s11205-008-9296-6 first1 "John P.".
- s11205-008-9296-6 first2 "Steven".
- s11205-008-9296-6 format "Portable Document Format".
- s11205-008-9296-6 isCitedBy Social_aspects_of_television.
- s11205-008-9296-6 issn "1573-0921".
- s11205-008-9296-6 issue "3".
- s11205-008-9296-6 journal Social_Indicators_Research.
- s11205-008-9296-6 last1 "Robinson".
- s11205-008-9296-6 last2 "Martin".
- s11205-008-9296-6 laydate "2009-11-14".
- s11205-008-9296-6 laysource "University of Maryland Newsdesk".
- s11205-008-9296-6 laysummary release.cfm?ArticleID=1789.
- s11205-008-9296-6 pages "565–571".
- s11205-008-9296-6 publisher Springer_Science+Business_Media.
- s11205-008-9296-6 quote "If interpreted in the Princeton group’s framework of activity as experienced being the sine qua non of measurement, that would mean that TV represents a highly enjoyable activity that would improve the quality of people’s lives, given that more of Americans' free time is being devoted to it. Clearly, the data analyzed here point in the opposite direction. As noted at the outset, whether that means happiness leads to lower viewing, or that more viewing leads to unhappiness, cannot be determined from these data, and thus will require a panel design along with some careful observational study.".
- s11205-008-9296-6 title "What Do Happy People Do?".
- s11205-008-9296-6 url 10-happiness.pdf.
- s11205-008-9296-6 volume "89".