Other findings:

  • the gap between men and women is highest in the rich countries
  • the gap between male and female wellbeing is greater (e.g. women having higher levels than men) in older and more educated cohorts,
  • as well as in urban areas
  • the gap is greater where gender rights are more equal.
  • The well-being gap between women and men is slightly higher in educated than in non-educated cohorts
  • having a better legal/regulatory framework pertaining to gender rights is positively correlated with women’s well-being in the low income countries, but insignificant in the wealthier ones

https://www.brookings.edu/wp-content/uploads/2016/06/08-gender-and-well-being-graham.pdf