Social capital is usually seen as an individual’s pool of resources embed- ded in personal network. Recent results have shown that friendship relationships, beyond the relations within individuals’ family, are an important source of social capital since they affect individuals’ well–being. Here, we use data from the Mul- tipurpose survey “Aspects of daily life” collected by the Italian National Statistical Institute in 2012 to analyze the role of friendship ties in life satisfaction.
Amati, V., Meggiolaro, S., Rivellini, G., Zaccarin, S., Network-based Sources of Social Capital. Evidence from the Italian Multipurpose Survey, in SIS2015 Conference, Statistics and Demography: the Legacy of Corrado Gini, (Treviso, 2015-09-09), Cleup, Padova 2015: 1-8 [http://hdl.handle.net/10807/71765]
Network-based Sources of Social Capital. Evidence from the Italian Multipurpose Survey
Rivellini, Giulia;Zaccarin, Susanna
2015
Abstract
Social capital is usually seen as an individual’s pool of resources embed- ded in personal network. Recent results have shown that friendship relationships, beyond the relations within individuals’ family, are an important source of social capital since they affect individuals’ well–being. Here, we use data from the Mul- tipurpose survey “Aspects of daily life” collected by the Italian National Statistical Institute in 2012 to analyze the role of friendship ties in life satisfaction.
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