-transparent.png){kind=logo}
The extent to which anomia, self-esteem, and life satisfaction are conceptually distinct was studied by using factor analysis of the items from Srole's anomia scale, Rosenberg's scale of self-esteem, and the LSI-Z. The data came from interviews held with 1,332 older men living in nonmetropolitan areas of Iowa. The analysis demonstrated that, while the concepts of anomia and self-esteem are distinct, the domain of life satisfaction overlaps those of anomia and self-esteem. The representation of the five components of life satisfaction by the items of the LSI-Z is questioned, and caution in using the six-items version of Rosenberg's measure of self-esteem with older adults is suggested.
C Dobson, and
E A Powers, and
P M Keith, and
W J Goudy
November 2022,
Journal of reproductive and infant psychology,
C Dobson, and
E A Powers, and
P M Keith, and
W J Goudy
January 2015,
Frontiers in psychology,
C Dobson, and
E A Powers, and
P M Keith, and
W J Goudy
December 1988,
Journal of gerontological nursing,
C Dobson, and
E A Powers, and
P M Keith, and
W J Goudy
July 2017,
International journal of nursing sciences,
C Dobson, and
E A Powers, and
P M Keith, and
W J Goudy
June 2018,
International journal of occupational safety and ergonomics : JOSE,
C Dobson, and
E A Powers, and
P M Keith, and
W J Goudy
December 2017,
The journal of pastoral care & counseling : JPCC,
C Dobson, and
E A Powers, and
P M Keith, and
W J Goudy
January 2016,
Wiadomosci lekarskie (Warsaw, Poland : 1960),
C Dobson, and
E A Powers, and
P M Keith, and
W J Goudy
January 2018,
Frontiers in psychology,
C Dobson, and
E A Powers, and
P M Keith, and
W J Goudy
December 2016,
International journal of offender therapy and comparative criminology,
C Dobson, and
E A Powers, and
P M Keith, and
W J Goudy
January 2017,
PloS one,
