Frank M. Andrews
Published: 1975
Total Pages: 648
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Respondents were asked to indicate their feelings about a great many life concerns as well as about their life as a whole. The concerns probed range from the very personal to national metters and include both life domains (such as family, house and job) and evaluative criteria (such as accomplishment, attractiveness and independence). The size and coverage of the battery of items dealing with life quality varied from survey to survey, with different overlapping subsets of items administred in each data collection. Over 1,000 respondents were interviewed.