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Is there a relationship between political participation and individual life satisfaction? The idea that political participation makes people more satisfied with their lives has long been debated. However, the existing empirical research has not been very successful in demonstrating that such a relationship exists while some studies show that instead it is individual life satisfaction that impacts political ...
In:
Social Indicators Research
138 (2018), 2, 793-807
| André Pirralha
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Mannheim:
Zentrum für Europäische Wirtschaftsforschung (ZEW),
1992,
(ZEW Discussion Paper No. 92-17)
| Jörn-Steffen Pischke
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In:
Journal of Population Economics
14 (2001), 3, 523-548
| Jörn-Steffen Pischke
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There is a well-established positive correlation between life-satisfaction measures and income in individual level cross-sectional data. This paper attempts to provide some evidence on whether this correlation reflects causality running from money to happiness. I use industry wage differentials as instruments for income. This is based on the idea that at least part of these differentials are due to ...
Cambridge:
National Bureau of Economic Research,
2011,
(NBER Working Paper No. 17056)
| Jörn-Steffen Pischke
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In:
Notburga Ott, Gert G. Wagner ,
Income Inequality and Poverty in Eastern and Western Europe
Heidelberg: Physica
69-89
| Erik J. S. Plug, Peter Krause, Bernard M.S. van Praag, Gert G. Wagner
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In many household surveys questions are posed to one of the members of the household, assuming that he represents the household. For observed behavior this is mostly permissible; however, for attitudes and opinions, the representativeness is dubious. In this note we report our finding that for subjective questions of the Leyden-type both adult partners appear to answer almost identically.
In:
Journal of Economic Psychology
19 (1998), 4, 497-513
| Erik J. S. Plug, Bernard M.S. van Praag
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The experience of unemployment itself increases the risk of staying unemployed, and the unemployed face a high poverty risk. Moreover, experiencing poverty reduces the chances of reemployment. As wage inequality has expanded in recent decades, low-paid employment and in-work poverty have both risen. This study analyzes whether low-pay employment helps people escape the no-pay – low-income trap. Survey ...
In:
B.E. Journal of Economic Analysis & Policy
16 (2016), 4, 1-28
| Alexander Plum
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New York, NY:
2007,
| Carsten Pohl
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In:
Journal of Human Resources
30 (1995), 2, 339-361
| Winfried Pohlmeier, Volker Ulrich
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Syracuse:
Syracuse University, Maxwell School,
2004,
(Luxembourg Income Study Working Paper No. 375)
| Solomon W. Polachek