Transcription of Eudaimonic and Hedonic Well- Being
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Carol D. Ryff, Jennifer Morozink Boylan, and Julie A. Kirsch, Eudaimonic and Hedonic Well- Being In: Measuring Well- Being . Edited by: Matthew T. Lee, Laura D. Kubzansky, and Tyler J. VanderWeele, Oxford University Press (2021). Oxford University Press. DOI: oso/ and Hedonic Well- BeingAn Integrative Perspective with Linkages to Sociodemographic Factors and HealthCarol D. Ryff, Jennifer Morozink Boylan, and Julie A. KirschAbstractThis chapter provides an overview of two prominent approaches to well- Being , the Hedonic and the Eudaimonic , both with roots traceable to the ancient Greeks. We first examine the distant history of each approach and then describe scientific endeavors seeking to translate the ideas to empirical assessment tools.
sessment items)— subjective well- being, life satisfaction, happiness, positive and negative affect—are exemplars of the hedonic approach. In addition, it is useful to recognize that many “indicators” in this arena had little, if any, conceptual or philosophical foundation. For example, in the middle of the
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