{"version":"1.0","type":"card","id":"18bf3abb-e5ae-4f77-bbb0-48e40ae0174f","url":"https://stacklist.com/card/18bf3abb-e5ae-4f77-bbb0-48e40ae0174f","title":"Social Comparison Theory","source_url":"https://link.springer.com/referenceworkentry/10.1007/978-94-007-0753-5_2740","note":"Explore the concept of social comparison theory and its relevance to the study of quality of life and well-being research.","image":{"url":"https://ucarecdn.com/82bca538-c15f-4921-a8eb-2ae8da269544/","alt":"Social Comparison Theory","width":1200,"height":630},"stack":{"id":"e588536c-f99a-4e7b-b782-7740764a874f","title":"for Theoretical framework","url":"https://stacklist.com/stack/e588536c-f99a-4e7b-b782-7740764a874f"},"created_at":"2025-03-16T08:40:33.092Z","updated_at":null,"aco":{"summary":"This website is an entry in the Encyclopedia of Quality of Life and Well-Being Research. The entry defines and describes Social Comparison Theory (SCT), a theory that explains how people evaluate themselves by comparing their opinions, values, achievements, and abilities to those of others. The entry cites the work of Leon Festinger who first popularized the theory in 1954, and provides further references for further research. \n","tags":[],"key_entities":[],"classification":null,"language":null,"confidence":null,"provenance":null,"token_counts":{"approximate":119},"content_hash":null,"acp_version":"0.2","body_available":false,"body_tokens":0,"visibility":"public","agent_accessible":true,"status":"final"},"_links":{"self":"/api/public/card/18bf3abb-e5ae-4f77-bbb0-48e40ae0174f.json","html":"https://stacklist.com/card/18bf3abb-e5ae-4f77-bbb0-48e40ae0174f","md":"/api/public/card/18bf3abb-e5ae-4f77-bbb0-48e40ae0174f.md","stack_json":"/api/public/stack/e588536c-f99a-4e7b-b782-7740764a874f.json"}}