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Stuttgart:
Schäffer-Poeschel,
2001,
| N. Gregory Mankiw
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Glucose regulation is a key aspect of healthy aging and has been linked to brainfunctioning and cognition. Here, we examined the role of glucose regulation for withinpersonlongitudinal trajectories of well-being. We applied growth models to data fromthe Berlin Aging Study II (N = 1,437), using insulin resistance as an index of glucoregulatorycapacity. We found that poor glucose regulation (higher insulin ...
In:
Psychology and Aging
35 (2020), 2, 204-211
| Konstantinos Mantantzis, Johanna Drewelies, Sandra Düzel, Nikolaus Buchmann, Elisabeth Steinhagen-Thiessen, Gert G. Wagner, Naftali Raz, Ulman Lindenberger, Ilja Demuth, Denis Gerstorf
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Cambridge:
University of Cambridge, Department of Applied Economics,
2003,
(EUROMOD Working Paper No. EM1/03)
| Daniela Mantovani, Holly Sutherland
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Frankfurt /M.:
Deutsche Bundesbank,
2002,
(Diskussionspapier 10/02 Volkswirtschaftliches Forschungszentrum der Deutschen Bundesbank)
| Bernhard Manzke
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Longitudinal data collected through panel studies or life-history surveys represent a rich source for analysing movements in the labour market over the life-course. However, concerns arise over the proper design to collect these data reliably. This paper addresses the substantive issue related to the determinants of movements in the labour market tackling the methodological concerns referring the reliability ...
In:
Advances in Life Course Research
17 (2012), 1, 11-24
| Anna Manzoni
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Panel and life-course data are ideally suited to unravelling labour market dynamics, but their designs differ, with potential consequences for the estimated relationships. To gauge the extent to which these two data designs produce dissimilar transition rates and the causation thereof, we use the German Life History Study and the German Socio-Economic Panel. Life-course data in particular suffer from ...
In:
Quality & Quantity
45 (2011), 2, 241-261
| Anna Manzoni, Ruud Luijkx, Ruud J. A. Muffels
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We aim to examine how previous unemployment affects future unemployment and career complexity over the life course. Theory suggests that unemployment triggers negative chains of ‘low-pay-no-pay’ circles. Using longitudinal data on men aged 18-64 from the German Socio-Economic Panel, we employ sequence-based methods to quantify career complexity and dynamic panel models to test our hypotheses about ...
In:
Schmollers Jahrbuch - Proceedings of the 9th International Socio-Economic Panel User Conference
131 (2011), 2, 339-348
| Anna Manzoni, Irma Mooi-Reci
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This article reports on a meta-analysis of 99 German population surveys from the GESIS Data Archive, all containing the postmaterialism question. Using multi-level modelling, it can be shown that the share of postmaterialists significantly varies between the surveys when controlling for respondents‘ year of birth and survey year. These differences can partly be attributed to varying forms of data collection. ...
In:
Methoden - Daten - Analysen
3 (2009), 2, 137-166
| Jan Marcus
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Studies on health effects of unemployment usually neglect spillover effects on spouses. This study specifically investigates the effect of an individual's unemployment on the mental health of their spouse. In order to allow for causal interpretation of the estimates, it focuses on plant closure as entry into unemployment, and combines difference-in-difference and matching based on entropy balancing ...
In:
Journal of Health Economics
32 (2013), 3, 546-558
| Jan Marcus
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2013,
| Jan Marcus