-
Berlin:
DIW Berlin,
2020,
(SOEP Annual Report 2019)
| Martin Gerike, Selin Kara, Stefan Zimmermann
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Berlin:
DIW Berlin,
2020,
(SOEP Annual Report 2019)
| Axel Glemser, Martin Rathje
-
Berlin:
DIW Berlin,
2020,
(SOEP Annual Report 2019)
| Jan Goebel
-
Berlin:
DIW Berlin,
2020,
(SOEP Annual Report 2019)
| Holger Lüthen
-
Berlin:
DIW Berlin,
2020,
(SOEP Annual Report 2019)
| Martin Rathje
-
Berlin:
DIW Berlin,
2020,
(SOEP Annual Report 2019)
| Bettina Zweck
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Elite sports are associated with values such as fair competition, striving to become better and challenging oneself. These are considered as social benefits. However, integrity issues relating to misuse of doping or corruption challenge this. This paper examines the determinants of public perception of elite sport by means of a survey. Logistic regression modelling assesses the effects of trust, athletes ...
In:
International Journal of Sport Policy and Politics
12 (2020), 3, 439-453
| Kirstin Hallmann, Lea Rossi, Christoph Breuer, Michael Ilgner
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The belief that home ownership makes people happy is probably one of the most widespread intuitive theories of happiness. However, whether it is accurate is an open question. Based on individual panel data, we explore whether home buyers systematically overestimate the life satisfaction associated with moving to their privately owned property. To identify potential prediction errors, we compare people’s ...
In:
Journal of Happiness Studies
23 (2022), 8, 3731–3763
| Reto Odermatt, Alois Stutzer
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The evidence for a correlation between life satisfaction and job satisfaction is strong; however, it is mostly based on cross-sectional results, which precludes establishing valid causal links between work and well-being. Limited longitudinal research suffers from relatively small sample sizes, narrow focus on a particular professional or national group, and differences in the lags between the waves ...
In:
Journal of Happiness Studies
22 (2021), 3, 1287-1312
| Piotr Bialowolski, Dorota Weziak-Bialowolska
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Although individuals vary in how optimistic they are about the future, one assumption that researchers make is that optimism is sensitive to changes in life events and circumstances. We examined how optimism and pessimism changed across the lifespan and in response to life events in three large panel studies (combined N = 74,886). In the American and Dutch samples, we found that optimism increased ...
In:
Journal of Research in Personality
88 (2020), October 2020, 103985
| William J. Chopik, Jeewon Oh, Eric S. Kim, Ted Schwaba, Michael D. Krämer, David Richter, Jacqui Smith