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32718 results, from 431
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    Testing the Superstar Firm Hypothesis

    Firms with superior productivity, labeled superstar firms, are argued to be the link between rising concentration and the fall of the aggregate labor share in the US. This analysis confirms that similar evidence is found within the European context: the market share and firm size increase, whereas the labor share decreases with productivity. One of the much discussed mechanisms behind this development ...

    In: Journal of Applied Economics 25 (2022), 1, S. 583-603 | Caroline Stiel, Alexander Schiersch
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    The Intergenerational Transmission of Gender Norms: Why and How Adolescent Males with Working Mothers Matter for Female Labour Market Outcomes

    Social norms are put forward as a prominent explanation for the changing labour supply decisions of women. This paper studies the intergenerational transmission of these norms, examining how they affect subsequent female labour supply decisions, taking into account not only the early socialization of women but also that of their partner. Using large representative panel data sets from West Germany, ...

    In: Socio-Economic Review 20 (2022), 1, S. 281-322 | Sophia Schmitz, C. Katharina Spiess
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    The Role of Pre-pandemic Depression for Changes in Depression, Anxiety, and Loneliness during the COVID-19 Pandemic: Results from a Longitudinal Probability Sample of Adults from Germany

    Background: The present study aims to delineate the role of preexisting depression for changes in common mental health problems during the COVID-19 pandemic. Methods: Using mixed-effects linear regression models, we analyzed data on the course of depressive (Patient Health Questionnaire-2) and anxiety (Generalized Anxiety Disorder-2) symptoms as well as loneliness (three-item UCLA Loneliness Scale) ...

    In: European Psychiatry 65 (2022), 1, e76, S. 1–8 | Christoph Benke, Eva Asselmann, Theresa Entringer, Christiane A. Pané-Farré
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    In an Imperfect World Policy Rules Cannot be Perfect Either: Letter

    It is striking that economists in particular firmly believe in the benefits of rule-binding, even though this belief runs counter to the standard assumption of economic theory that we humans are self-interested and therefore extremely resourceful when it comes to circumventing inconvenient government regulations, e.g. taxes. In Public Choice Theory, politicians are even assumed to have nothing but ...

    In: The Economists' Voice 19 (2022), 1, S. 81-85 | Gert G. Wagner
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    The Personality Traits of Self-Made and Inherited Millionaires

    Very wealthy people influence political and societal processes by wielding their economic power through foundations, lobbying groups, media campaigns, as investors and employers. Because personality shapes goals, attitudes, and behaviour, it is important to understand the personality traits that characterize the rich. We used representative survey data to construct two large samples, one from the general ...

    In: Humanities and Social Sciences Communications 9 (2022), 1, 12 S. | Marius Leckelt, Johannes König, David Richter, Mitja D. Back, Carsten Schröder
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    The Joy of Gratifications: Promotion as a Short-Term Boost or Long-Term Success: The Same for Women and Men?

    Job satisfaction helps create a committed workforce with many positive effects, such as increased organisational citizenship behaviour and reduced absenteeism. In turn, job satisfaction can be increased through gratifications, such as wage increases and promotions. But human satisfaction is prone to being governed by the homeostatic principle and will eventually return to the individual's base level. ...

    In: Human Resource Management Journal 32 (2022), 1, S. 151-168 | Siegmar Otto, Vincent Dekker, Hannah Dekker, David Richter, Sarah Zabel
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    The Length of Schooling and the Timing of Family Formation

    Individuals typically traverse several life phases before forming a family. We analyze whether changing the duration of one of these phases, the education phase, affects the timing of marriage and childbearing. For this purpose, we exploit the introduction of short school years (SSYs) in Germany in 1966–1967, which compressed the education phase without affecting the curriculum. Based on difference-in-differences ...

    In: CESifo Economic Studies 68 (2022), 1, S. 1-45 | Josefine Koebe, Jan Marcus
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    Publishing in Small Business Economics: An Entrepreneurship Journal

    Publishing entrepreneurship research is not just important but challenging. Longstanding experts in the field can provide helpful advice. As borders between academic fields blur, research fields are increasingly global in their perspective, knowledge, and findings, thus enabling robust participation in research fields at a scale previously unimaginable. Drawing on the experience, insights, and perspectives ...

    In: Small Business Economics 58 (2022), 1, S. 1-5 | David B. Audretsch, Christina Guenther, Adam Lederer
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    Gender Identity and Wives’ Labor Market Outcomes in West and East Germany between 1983 and 2016

    We exploit the natural experiment of German reunification in 1990 to investigate if the institutional regimes of the formerly socialist (rather gender-equal) East Germany and the capitalist (rather gender-traditional) West Germany resulted in differing gender norms regarding who should be the family breadwinner. We use data for three periods between 1983 and 2016 from the German Socio-Economic Panel. ...

    In: Socio-Economic Review 20 (2022), 1, S. 257-279 | Maximilian Sprengholz, Anna Wieber, Elke Holst
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    2D:4D and Self-Employment: A Preregistered Replication Study in a Large General Population Sample

    The 2D: 4D digit ratio, the ratio of the length of the second finger to the length of the fourth finger, is often considered a proxy for testosterone exposure in utero. A recent study reported, among other things, an association between the left-hand 2D:4D and self-employment in a sample of 974 adults. In this preregistered study, we replicate the 2D:4D results on a sample of more than 2100 adults ...

    In: Entrepreneurship Theory and Practice 46 (2022), 1, S. 21–43 | Frank M. Fossen, Levent Neyse, Magnus Johannesson, Anna Dreber
32718 results, from 431
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