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The behavioral sciences, including most of psychology, seek to explain and predict behavior with the help of theories and models that involve concepts (e.g., attitudes) that are subsequently translated into measures. Currently, some subdisciplines such as social psychology focus almost exclusively on measures that demand reflection or even introspection when administered to persons. We argue that such ...
In:
PLOS ONE
13 (2018), 2, e0192907
| Siegmar Otto, Ulf Kröhne, David Richter
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Amsterdam and Rotterdam:
Tinbergen Institute,
2006,
(Tinbergen Institute Discussion Paper TI 2006-108/3)
| Tom van Ourti, Eddy van Doorslaer, Xander Koolman
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Poverty rates are helpful indicators of the level of poverty in a country during a specific period of time. However, they do not provide important information about the extent of mobility into and out of poverty or about the length of time people remain in poverty. Whether an individual suffers poverty over a long period of time or a short period requires different policies responses. Such information ...
In:
OECD Economic Studies
30 (2000), I, 7-52
| Howard Oxley, Thai Than Dang, Pablo Antolín
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In:
Koen Vleminckx, Timothy M. Smeeding ,
Child Well-Being, Child Poverty and Child Policy in Modern Nations
Bristol: The Policy Press
371-405
| Howard Oxley, Thai-Thanh Dang, Michael F. Förster, Michele Pellizzari
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Europe as an ‘immigration continent’ is going to become an ‘integration continent’. Within this context continuing education has acquired an increasing meaning. Based on the German Socio-Economic Panel (SOEP) study data from 2001-04 the authors examine a broad spectrum of possible factors which may influence participation in continuing vocational education. They focus on the heterogeneity of migrants ...
In:
European Educational Research Journal
8 (2009), 2, 255-275
| Halit Öztürk, Katrin Kaufmann
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In:
Medical News Today (online)
(2008),
| Catharine Paddock
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This study analyses the contribution of holiday trips to the levels of life satisfaction reported by individuals with and without disability by using an approach in which life satisfaction is seen as a combination of various life satisfaction domains (health, job, housework, household income, dwelling, and leisure). Using longitudinal data from the German Socio-Economic Panel, we estimate a two-layer ...
In:
Journal of Travel Research
54 (2014), 3, 359-379
| Ricardo Pagan
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Despite the positive externalities associated with the participation in sports that individuals can obtain, there is a lack of studies analysing the impact of this participation on life satisfaction of people without disabilities in general, and of people with disabilities in particular. In this study, we analyse the effects of taking part in active sports and its intensity (i.e., never, seldom, monthly, ...
In:
Lía Rodriguez de la Vega, Walter N. Toscano ,
Handbook of Leisure, Physical Activity, Sports, Recreation and Quality of Life
Cham: Springer International Publishing
343-364
| Ricardo Pagan
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The paper examines the determinants of the levels of job satisfaction reported by non-disabled and disabled workers, with special attention to the contribution of non-pecuniary job aspects. Using longitudinal data from the German Socio-Economic Panel, we estimate job satisfaction equations for non-disabled and disabled workers. The existence of unhealthy environments, hard manual work, capacity to ...
In:
Health Economics
23 (2014), 2, 241-247
| Ricardo Pagán
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This study analyses the contribution of holiday trips to the life satisfaction (LS) of people with disabilities as compared to people without disabilities. Particular attention is paid to the effects of the intensity of taking part in holiday trips on LS. We are interested in testing two different hypotheses: (a) holiday trips increase individuals' LS and (b) the effects of holiday trips on LS ...
In:
Current Issues in Tourism
18 (2015), 6, 524-538
| Ricardo Pagán