-
In:
Stephan Leibfried, Wolfgang Voges ,
Armut im Modernen Wohlfahrtsstaat (Sonderheft der KZfSS)
Opladen: Westdeutscher Verlag
1992
380-402
| Wolfgang Ludwig-Mayerhofer
-
In:
Kölner Zeitschrift für Soziologie und Sozialpsychologie (KZfSS)
44 (1992), 1, 124-133
| Wolfgang Ludwig-Mayerhofer
-
In:
Soziale Probleme, Teil I: S. 115-143, Teil II: S. 229-263
5 (1994),
| Wolfgang Ludwig-Mayerhofer
-
In:
Wolfgang Zapf, Jürgen Schupp, Roland Habich ,
Lebenslagen im Wandel: Sozialberichterstattung im Längsschnitt
Frankfurt/New York: Campus
1996
210-239
| Wolfgang Ludwig-Mayerhofer
-
In:
Zeitschrift für Sozialreform
52 (2006), 4, 467-491
| Wolfgang Ludwig-Mayerhofer
-
In:
Eva Barlösius, Wolfgang Ludwig-Mayerhofer ,
Die Armut der Gesellschaft (Sozialstrukturanalyse Bd. 15)
Leverkusen: Leske + Budrich
2001
11-67
| Wolfgang Ludwig-Mayerhofer, Eva Barlösius
-
Weinheim und Basel:
Beltz Juventa,
2014,
| Wolfgang Ludwig-Mayerhofer, Uta Liebeskind, Ferdinand Geißler
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In the last few years, apps have become an important tool to collect data. Especially in the case of data on people’s happiness, two projects have received substantial attention from both the media and the scientific world: “Track your happiness” from Killingsworth and Gilbert (Science, 330, 932-932, 2010), and “Mappiness,” from MacKerron (2012). Both happiness apps used the experience sampling method ...
In:
Applied Research in Quality of Life
15 (2020), 4, 1135-1149
| Kai Ludwigs, Richard Lucas, Ruut Veenhoven, David Richter, Lidia Arends
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I use the life satisfaction approach to value air quality, combining individual-level panel and highresolution SO2 data. To avoid simultaneity problems, I construct a novel instrument exploiting the natural experiment created by the mandated scrubber installation at power plants, with wind directions dividing counties into treatment and control groups. I find a negative effect of pollution on well-being ...
In:
Economic Journal
119 (2009), 536, 482-515
| Simon Luechinger
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Schedule control can have both positive—e.g., increased income—and negative outcomes—e.g., increased overtime. Here our core interest is whether there are gender discrepancies in these outcomes. Given the different ways in which schedule control can be used, and perceived to be used by men and women, their outcomes are also expected to be different. This is examined using the German Socio-Economic ...
In:
European Sociological Review
32 (2016), 6, 752-765
| Yvonne Lott, Heejung Chung