巫术信仰与收入对幸福感的影响：以撒哈拉以南非洲为例

Abstract The relationship between income and subjective well-being (SWB) varies considerably across Sub-Saharan African countries and regions. This study examines whether this heterogeneity is systematically associated with the prevalence of witchcraft beliefs. Using data from Sub-Saharan African countries and subnational regions, we find that where witchcraft beliefs are more widespread, the association between income and SWB is significantly weaker. One plausible interpretation is that, in such contexts, economic success carries social risks and is less clearly experienced as the product of