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Standard household economics assumes that couples pool their incomes and share the sum equally, which is a necessary prerequisite for computing equivalent incomes and hence all statements about the distribution of personal incomes and income poverty. However, since cohabitation without marriage is on the rise and since income pooling is less frequent among cohabiting couples, income is also pooled ...
Berlin:
DIW Berlin,
2013,
(SOEPpapers 587)
| Susanne Elsas
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The present research investigates the relation between different domain satisfactions (e.g., health, income, etc.) and overall life satisfaction. Based on theorizing on the differences between positive and negative information, we assumed that specific domain satisfactions particularly are correlated with overall life satisfaction when the specific domain satisfactions (a) are low rather than high ...
In:
Social Psychology
48 (2017), 3, 148-159
| Julia Engel, Herbert Bless
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A large body of literature has documented a negative association between early childbearing and well-being in later life. The effects of late parenthood are mixed, due to different social and physiological mechanisms as well as selection processes for the timing of first birth. This article extends the literature by employing propensity score matching to estimate effects of birth timing on life satisfaction ...
In:
Zeitschrift für Familienforschung
26 (2014), 6, 331-346
| Henriette Engelhardt, Jessica Schreyer
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Culture is not new to the study of migration. It has lurked beneath the surface for some time, occasionally protruding openly into the discussion, usually under some pseudonym. The authors bring culture into the open. They are concerned with how culture manifests itself in the migration process for three groups of actors: the migrants, those remaining in the sending areas, and people already living ...
Bonn:
Institute for the Study of Labor (IZA),
2010,
(IZA DP No. 5123)
| Gil S. Epstein, Ira N. Gang
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The paper develops and applies a Grossman-style health production model set up in discrete time to explain the impact of environmental pollution on the demand for both health and health care. In order to introduce the environment, our analysis takes changes in environmental conditions to influence the rate at which an individual's stock of health depreciates. While the theoretical part of our ...
In:
Health Economics
4 (1995), 3, 169-182
| Manfred Erbsland, Walter Ried, Volker Ulrich
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In:
Social Indicators Research
80 (2007), 3, 511-533
| Lina Eriksson, James Mahmud Rice, Robert E. Goodin
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Jena:
University of Jena,
2006,
(Trends in Employment Stability and Labour Market Segmentation - Current debates and findings in Eastern and Western Europe (SFB 580 Mitteilungen 16))
| Marcel Erlinghagen
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In:
Population Research and Policy Review
22 (2003), 5-6, 439-477
| Thomas A. DiPrete, Philip S. Morgan, Henriette Engelhardt, Hana Pacalova
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This paper analyses how individual job satisfaction is affected by wage changes. In order to account for potential dynamic effects of wage changes on job satisfaction, we include lead and lag effects of income changes in our analysis. Furthermore, we examine the role of social comparisons, i.e., how an individual’s job satisfaction is driven not only by changes in his wages, but also by the size of ...
In:
Journal of Economic Behavior & Organization
146 (2018), February 2018, 116-140
| Patric Diriwächter, Elena Shvartsman
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This study deals with the impact of socioeconomic conditions and social integration into a local neighborhood on individual life satisfaction in Germany. While the majority of ecological studies to date are based on very broad neighborhood concepts, using large research units for defining neighborhood the present study contains micro-geographic information on a representative sample of private households ...
In:
Social Indicators Research
96 (2010), 3, 497-513
| Jörg Dittmann, Jan Goebel