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Contributors; 1 Introduction; Abstract; 1.1 Introduction from the Editors; 1.2 Community Well-Being: General Considerations for Our Work; 1.3 Community Well-Being: Across the Globe; 1.4 Place Based Satisfaction and Happiness; Reference; Community Well-Being: General Considerations; 2 Rethinking Diversity, Inclusion, and Inclusiveness: The Quest to Better Understand Indicators of Community Enrichment and Well-Being; Abstract; 2.1 The Community Well-Being Questions; 2.2 Three Building-Blocks: Diversity, Inclusion, and Inclusiveness
2.2.1 Defining Diversity, Inclusion, and Inclusiveness2.2.2 Diversity Defined as a Resource; 2.2.3 Inclusion Defined as a Process; 2.2.4 Inclusiveness Defined as an Outcome; 2.3 Rethinking Diversity, Inclusion, and Inclusiveness: A Framework and Implications; 2.3.1 Policy's Diversity Inclination; 2.3.2 Development's Inclusion Inclination; 2.3.3 Enrichment's Inclusiveness Inclination; 2.4 Conclusion; References; 3 Community Well-Being or Quality of Place? A Few Notes and Their Application in Czech Republic; Abstract; 3.1 Introduction; 3.2 Theoretical Background; 3.2.1 Community
3.2.2 Quality of Life3.2.3 Well-Being; 3.2.4 Community Well-Being; 3.2.5 Quality of Community Life; 3.3 Data; 3.4 Results; 3.5 Discussion; 3.6 Summary; 3.7 Conclusion; Acknowledgements; References; 4 Nurturing the Nurturing Mother: A Method to Assess the Interdependence of Human and Planetary Health Through Community Well-Being; Abstract; 4.1 Introduction; 4.1.1 Sustainability Transformations; 4.1.2 Situating the Conversation of Community Well-Being; 4.1.3 Conceptual Representation: An Example; 4.1.4 Shortcomings of Current Indicators; 4.2 Ongoing Challenges
4.2.1 Current Health Indicators Are Physical4.2.2 Challenges to Understanding Planetary Health; 4.2.3 Need for Transdisciplinary Learning; 4.3 Multi-dimensional Community Well-Being; 4.3.1 Space and Place; 4.3.2 Being and Accessing; 4.3.3 Visioning and Connecting; 4.4 Operationalizing Interdependence; 4.4.1 Sense of Responsibility; 4.4.2 Internal Balance; 4.4.3 Sense of Interconnectedness; 4.5 Transcending the Current Paradigm; 4.5.1 Conclusion and Further Research; References; Comparisons in Community Well-Being: Australia, Mexico and South Africa
5 Subjective National Wellbeing and Xenophobia in Sub-Saharan Africa: Results and Lessons from South AfricaAbstract; 5.1 Introduction; 5.2 Literature Review; 5.3 Subjective Wellbeing in South Africa; 5.4 The Context: South Africa and Immigration; 5.5 Blaming Outsiders in South Africa; 5.6 Data and Methods; 5.7 The Cantril Ladder as a Measure; 5.8 Measuring Subjective National Wellbeing; 5.9 Attitudes Towards International Migrants; 5.10 Results; 5.11 Bivariate Analysis by Cantril Subgroup; 5.12 Multivariate Analysis by Cantril Subgroup; 5.13 Constructing Independent Variables for the Model
2.2.1 Defining Diversity, Inclusion, and Inclusiveness2.2.2 Diversity Defined as a Resource; 2.2.3 Inclusion Defined as a Process; 2.2.4 Inclusiveness Defined as an Outcome; 2.3 Rethinking Diversity, Inclusion, and Inclusiveness: A Framework and Implications; 2.3.1 Policy's Diversity Inclination; 2.3.2 Development's Inclusion Inclination; 2.3.3 Enrichment's Inclusiveness Inclination; 2.4 Conclusion; References; 3 Community Well-Being or Quality of Place? A Few Notes and Their Application in Czech Republic; Abstract; 3.1 Introduction; 3.2 Theoretical Background; 3.2.1 Community
3.2.2 Quality of Life3.2.3 Well-Being; 3.2.4 Community Well-Being; 3.2.5 Quality of Community Life; 3.3 Data; 3.4 Results; 3.5 Discussion; 3.6 Summary; 3.7 Conclusion; Acknowledgements; References; 4 Nurturing the Nurturing Mother: A Method to Assess the Interdependence of Human and Planetary Health Through Community Well-Being; Abstract; 4.1 Introduction; 4.1.1 Sustainability Transformations; 4.1.2 Situating the Conversation of Community Well-Being; 4.1.3 Conceptual Representation: An Example; 4.1.4 Shortcomings of Current Indicators; 4.2 Ongoing Challenges
4.2.1 Current Health Indicators Are Physical4.2.2 Challenges to Understanding Planetary Health; 4.2.3 Need for Transdisciplinary Learning; 4.3 Multi-dimensional Community Well-Being; 4.3.1 Space and Place; 4.3.2 Being and Accessing; 4.3.3 Visioning and Connecting; 4.4 Operationalizing Interdependence; 4.4.1 Sense of Responsibility; 4.4.2 Internal Balance; 4.4.3 Sense of Interconnectedness; 4.5 Transcending the Current Paradigm; 4.5.1 Conclusion and Further Research; References; Comparisons in Community Well-Being: Australia, Mexico and South Africa
5 Subjective National Wellbeing and Xenophobia in Sub-Saharan Africa: Results and Lessons from South AfricaAbstract; 5.1 Introduction; 5.2 Literature Review; 5.3 Subjective Wellbeing in South Africa; 5.4 The Context: South Africa and Immigration; 5.5 Blaming Outsiders in South Africa; 5.6 Data and Methods; 5.7 The Cantril Ladder as a Measure; 5.8 Measuring Subjective National Wellbeing; 5.9 Attitudes Towards International Migrants; 5.10 Results; 5.11 Bivariate Analysis by Cantril Subgroup; 5.12 Multivariate Analysis by Cantril Subgroup; 5.13 Constructing Independent Variables for the Model