@TechReport{iza:izadps:dp11135,
            	author={Clark, Andrew E. and Lee, Tom},
            	title={Early-Life Correlates of Later-Life Well-Being: Evidence from the Wisconsin Longitudinal Study},
            	year={2017},
	month={Nov},
            	institution={Institute of Labor Economics (IZA)},
            	address={Bonn},
            	type={IZA Discussion Paper},
            	number={11135},
            	url={https://www.iza.org/index.php/publications/dp11135},
	abstract={We here use data from the Wisconsin Longitudinal Study (WLS) to provide one of the first analyses of the distal (early-life) and proximal (later-life) correlates of older-life subjective well-being. Unusually, we have two distinct measures of the latter: happiness and eudaimonia. Even after controlling for proximal covariates, outcomes at age 18 (IQ score, parental income and parental education) remain good predictors of well-being over 50 years later. In terms of the proximal covariates, mental health and social participation are the strongest predictors of both measures of well-being in older age. However, there are notable differences in the other correlates of happiness and eudaimonia. As such, well-being policy will depend to an extent on which measure is preferred.},
	keywords={health;eudaimonia;well-being;life-course;happiness},
            }