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Technological innovation has historically contributed to inclusive economic growth in Germany. In more recent decades, however, this contribution has weakened due to the declining impact of technological innovation on labor productivity growth. Fearing that this declining impact would undermine the international competitiveness of the economy, real labor compensation was progressively curbed since ...
Bonn:
Institute of Labor Economics (IZA),
2017,
(IZA DP No. 11194)
| Wim Naudé, Paula Nagler
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In:
Karl-Siegbert Rehberg ,
Die Natur der Gesellschaft. Verhandlungen des 33. Kongresses der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Soziologie in Kassel 2006 (CD-ROM)
Frankfurt(Main)/New York: Campus
1950-1955
| Ricarda Nauenburg
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Berlin:
Zentrum für Qualität in der Pflege (ZQP),
2013,
(ZQP - Abschlussbericht)
| Dörte Naumann, Erika Schulz, Johannes Geyer, Thorben Korfhage
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Does active leisure make life more satisfying? If so, what kind of leisure activity is the greatest contributor to happiness? These questions are answered by means of data from four waves of a large-scale continuous study of the general public in Germany. Cross-sectional analysis does not show much of a relationship between happiness and last year’s leisure activities, with the exception of holiday ...
In:
Ingrid Brdar ,
The Human Pursuit of Well-Being: A Cultural Approach
Dordrecht: Springer Netherlands
39-53
| Jeroen Nawijn, Ruut Veenhoven
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In:
Steffen Mau, Nadine M. Schöneck ,
(Un-)Gerechte (Un-)Gleichheiten
Berlin: Suhrkamp
93-102
| Sighard Neckel
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This study investigates whether children and parents show a similar willingness to take risk in their choice of occupation. Using data from the German Socio-Economic Panel, we calculate the occupational variation in earnings unexplained by human capital differences to obtain a measure of occupational risk. We find that fathers' earnings risk is significantly positively related to sons' earnings ...
In:
European Economic Review
65 (2014), January 2014, 66-89
| Sarah Necker, Andrea Voskort
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Exploiting the "natural experiment" of German reunification, we study whether socialism has an enduring effect on people's basic values. Using data from the German Socio-Economic Panel, we show that individuals that lived in the German Democratic Republic assign different importance to six out of nine values. The first subsequent generation differs in a similar way from their West German ...
In:
European Journal of Political Economy
36 (2014), Dec. 2014, 177-194
| Sarah Necker, Andrea Voskort
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In:
Norman Braun, Marc Keuschnigg, Tobias Wolbring ,
Wirtschaftssoziologie II. Anwendungen
München: Oldenbourg
89-109
| Eva Negele
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Using harmonized household survey data, we analyse long run social mobility in the US, the UK, and Germany and test recent theories of multigenerational persistence of socio-economic status. In this country comparison setting we find evidence against Gregory Clark’s “universal law of social mobility”. In general, our results show that the long run persistence of socio-economic status tends to vary ...
In:
Review of Income and Wealth
65 (2016), 2, 383-414
| Guido Neidhöfer, Maximilian Stockhausen
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In:
Journal of Public Health
13 (2005), 5, 270-278
| Gudrun Neises, Christian Grüneberg