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Este estudio presenta un meta-analisis sobre la relacion entre los valores de Schwartz y el bienestar subjetivo en distintos contextos culturales, con estudiantes, sus familiares e inmigrantes en Espana. Los resultados confirman una asociacion significativa entre los valores y el bienestar. Auto trascendencia y apertura al cambio, y con menor intensidad, conservacion, se asocian positivamente con mayor bienestar. Auto trascendencia se asocia con felicidad y satisfaccion de forma positiva no homogenea, siendo los inmigrantes quienes presentan medias mas bajas. Apertura al cambio se asocia con felicidad, siendo mas fuerte la asociacion en inmigrantes que en estudiantes. Los valores conservacionistas se asocian homogeneamente. Un segundo estudio sobre criterios de salud psicosocial y bienestar subjetivo -analizando un pais sudamericano colectivista y jerarquico como Brasil, y otro europeo mas individualista e igualitario como Espana- confirma que los valores conservacionistas, asi como los de apertura al cambio y auto trascendencia, son deseables y favorecen el bienestar. Palabras clave: meta-analisis, valores, bienestar subjetivo, estudio transcultural. Happiness, culture and personal values: State of the art and meta-analytical synthesis This article presents a meta-analysis of the relationship between Schwartz personal values and subjective well-being among different cultural contexts, with students, their families, and immigrants in Spain. Results show a significant association between personal values and well-being. Self-transcendence and openness to change, as well as conservation, but with less intensity, are positively associated with greater well-being. Self-transcendence is non-homogenous and positively associated with both happiness and satisfaction, being the immigrants who present lower levels. Openness to change is associated with happiness, being this relationship stronger for immigrants than for students. Conservation values are homogenously associated with subjective well-being. A second study about psychosocial health and subjective well-being analyzes two countries: a collectivist and hierarchical South American country as Brazil, and another one more individualistic and egalitarian as Spain. Results corroborate that conservation values, as well as openness to change and self-transcendence, are desirable and beneficial for subjective well-being.

Felicidad, cultura y valores personales: estado de la cuestión y síntesis meta-analítica