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Der Einfluss von Kontextfaktoren auf den individuellen Gesundheitsstatus hat sich in zahlreichen Studien selbst dann gezeigt, wenn auf die individuelle sozioökonomische Situation (und sonstige relevante Einflussgrößen) kontrolliert wurde. Der Beitrag untersucht, ob und inwiefern sich Merkmale des Wohnortes auf den individuellen Gesundheitsstatus auswirken. Dabei wird nicht nur auf Einkommensniveau ...
In:
Comparative Population Studies - Zeitschrift für Bevölkerungswissenschaft
38 (2013), 3, 769-794
| Christiane Gross, Peter Kriwy
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The influence of contextual factors on individual health status has been demonstrated by a number of studies even when controlling for the individual socio-economic situation (and other relevant factors). The article examines whether and to what extent variables of the place of residence have an effect on individual health status. We do not only refer to income levels and inequality, but also to effects ...
In:
Comparative Population Studies - Zeitschrift für Bevölkerungswissenschaft
38 (2013), 3, 769-794
| Christiane Gross, Peter Kriwy
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We investigate the dynamic effects of interregional labor market integration on migration flows, capital formation, and the price for housing services. The co-evolution of these variables depends on initial conditions at the time of labor market integration. In an initially capital-poor economy, there may be a reversal of migration flows during the transition to the steady state, while housing costs ...
In:
Journal of International Economics
109 (2017), November 2017, 1-15
| Volker Grossmann, Andreas Schäfer, Thomas Steger, Benjamin Fuchs
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Among employees in Germany, job satisfaction has been falling since the mid-1980s - an alarming finding. At the Max Planck Institute of Economics in Jena, researchers working with Martin Binder are studying the role that different forms of employment and states of health can play - and the circumstances under which this could be politically relevant.
In:
MaxPlanckResearch Magazine
(2012), 4, 19-24
| Ralf Grötker
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A paper by social psychologists proclaimed that, for UK citizens, it could be shown that being born in the summer half-year was associated with a significantly higher belief in being lucky, compared with being born in the winter half-year. Are we that much determined by nonsocial forces? A test with German data about well-being also yielded a summer high, but smaller and somewhat time-lagged. However, ...
In:
International Journal of Public Policy
5 (2010), 4, 430-435
| Gerd Grözinger
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In:
Gerd Grözinger, Anne van Aaken ,
Inequality: New Analytical Approaches
Marburg: Metropolis
87-104
| Gerd Grözinger, Wenzel Matiaske
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A European Social Survey (ESS)—based study of Clark and Lelkes on the European level showed a double positive connection between religion and life-satisfaction: not only did a personal involvement have a positive impact, but there was also a regional externality. Even atheists seemed to be happier in areas with many religious people. However, the regional structure of the ESS can be seen as methodologically ...
In:
Social Indicators Research
116 (2014), 2, 373-387
| Gerd Grözinger, Wenzel Matiaske
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Whereas the preferences of consumers are a cornerstone of market economies, preferences of employees e.g., regarding the preferred amount of paid labour, usually are not. However, we have strong evidence that differences between aspired and actually worked weekly hours have a serious negative impact on life, job and health satisfaction. This paper investigates the gap between employees’ preferences ...
In:
International Journal of Public Policy
5 (2010), 4, 357-372
| Gerd Grözinger, Wenzel Matiaske, Verena Tobsch
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In:
Catherine McLaughlin ,
Health Policy and the Uninsured
Washington, D.C.: Urban Institute Press
| Jonathan Gruber, Brigitte C. Madrian
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Nürnberg:
Institut für Arbeitsmarkt- und Berufsforschung (IAB),
2008,
(IAB Discussion Paper No. 24/2008)
| Carola Grün, Wolfgang Hauser, Thomas Rhein