The effects of socioeconomic position (SEP) across life course accumulate and produce
visible health inequalities between different socioeconomic groups. Yet, it is not well …

There is an increasing interest in the subjective aspect of socioeconomic position and its
implications for wellbeing across social science disciplines. One of the emerging …

Background A large body of evidence suggests that there is a social gradient in the
association between perceived social position and various health outcomes. Yet only a …

Recent works in the field of Social Psychology have shown the importance of studying
subjective social mobility from different perspectives. In the literature about subjective …

Introduction Previous research has established a positive correlation between income and
subjective wellbeing (SWB). This correlation is attributed to income's ability to provide …

Rationale Despite the existing literature on the relationship between perceived social
position (PSP) and depressive symptoms, there remain gaps in our understanding …

Individuals make comparisons with their parents which determine their intergenerational
mobility perceptions, yet very little is known about the areas used for intergenerational …

Introduction This study aimed to investigate the predictive effects of two types of subjective
socioeconomic status on self-reported physical and mental health. Specifically, we …

Economic inequality has been demonstrated to be deleterious to subjective well-being. The
present study aims to uncover whether perceptions of upward social mobility would buffer …

Existing evidence which is primarily based on cross-sectional and observational data
suggests that perceptions of doing worse or better than parents might be more important for …