Malaysian women’s state of well-being: Empirical validation of a conceptual model
The author carried out the present study to examine the determinants of Malaysian women’s well-being. Specifically, the author proposed a theoretical model of women’s roles and well-being—made up of roles, negative affectivity, conflict, and health—and statistically validated it in a group of women...
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| Format: | Article |
| Language: | English |
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Routledge (bought from Heldref Publication in 2009)
2006
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| Online Access: | http://irep.iium.edu.my/48286/1/Noor2006a.pdf http://irep.iium.edu.my/48286/ http://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.3200/SOCP.146.1.95-115 |
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| Summary: | The author carried out the present study to examine the determinants of Malaysian women’s well-being. Specifically, the author proposed a theoretical model of women’s roles and well-being—made up of roles, negative affectivity, conflict, and health—and statistically validated it in a group of women occupying both work and family roles (N = 389). Using a life-course approach (P. Moen, 1998) to roles and well-being, the author further examined the model in women of 3 different age groups (age of Group 1 = 20–29 years, age of Group 2 = 30–39 years, and age of Group 3 = 40 years and older). The results supported the proposed model, which showed reasonable fit when applied to the 3 groups of women. The results also indicated that the predictors of women’s wellbeing differ according to their respective age groups. The author discussed these findings in relation to the life-course approach to women’s roles. |
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