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. 2019 Oct 9;14(10):e0223221. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0223221

Table 7. Correlations between the well-being dimensions and external variables.

Income inequality Anxiety Depression Suicide Religiosity Power distance Individualism
Socio-Economic Progress -.258** .559*** .389*** -.078 -.722*** -.609*** .687***
N 136 148 148 148 148 68 68
Psycho-Social Functioning .196* .253** -.032 -.022 -.120 -.265* .128
N 137 149 149 147 152 68 68
Negative Affectivity .254** -.005 -.146 -.195* .536*** .351** -.359**
N 137 149 149 147 152 68 68
Uncertainty avoidance Secular values Self-expressive values Cold demands Heat demands % Urban % Aged over 65
Socio-Economic Progress -.205 .563*** .716*** .500*** -.442*** .642*** .780***
N 68 87 87 149 149 149 149
Psycho-Social Functioning -.303* .015 .775*** -.120 -.079 .292*** .066
N 68 90 90 148 148 150 148
Negative Affectivity .317** -.573*** -.235* -.442*** .293*** -.187* -.384***
N 68 90 90 148 148 150 148

Note. Masculinity was not significantly correlated with any of the dimensions and thus is not presented in the table. N = sample size.

*p < .05;

**p < .01;

***p < .001