Measuring Urban Residents' Well-being at a Microscopic Level in Zhengzhou City: A Perspective Based on the Integration of Subjectivity and Objectivity
Based on the fusion of multi-source heterogeneous data from the Zhengzhou City health check, utili-zing the main urban area of Zhengzhou City as the research unit. The aim of the study is to analyze the spatial differ-ences in residents'subjective and objective well-being matching at the intra-city community and street scales, emplo-ying the construction of multilevel statistical models and non-compensatory aggregation. The results indicate that at the spatial scale of the inner city, residents'subjective and objective well-being measures have a significant geo-graphical match, with a gradual decline in the degree of match from the city center to the suburbs. Additionally, at the street scale, there are notable spatial disparities in the match between subjective and objective well-being in each street, with the match between subjective well-being and objective quality of life in the streets located in the city cen-ter and the eastern part of the city being higher than that in other streets. This study highlights the importance of con-sidering multiple sources of data and spatial scales when analyzing well-being and suggests the need for targeted poli-cies and interventions to improve well-being in areas with lower subjective and objective well-being matches.
subjective well-beingquality of lifenon-compensatory aggregationmultilevel statistical modelZhengzhou City