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Using a research design that traces siblings' preferences for postmaterialistic values in Germany over two decades, this paper provides new evidence on the origins of value preferences. Focusing on Inglehart's thesis of value change, we test the socialization and the scarcity hypotheses against rivalling accounts of value preference formation. Hierarchical regression models show that the ...
2007,
| Martin Kroh
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In:
Weekly Report
4 (2008), 13, 80-84
| Martin Kroh
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Berlin:
DIW Berlin,
2009,
(DIW Berlin Data Documentation 47)
| Martin Kroh
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Using a research design that traces siblings' preferences for postmaterialist values in Germany over two decades, this article provides new evidence on the origins of value preferences. Focusing on Inglehart's thesis of value change, the combined socialisation and scarcity hypothesis is tested against the social learning hypothesis – a prominent rival account of preadult value preference ...
In:
European Journal of Political Research
48 (2009), 5, 598-621
| Martin Kroh
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Berlin:
DIW Berlin,
2010,
(DIW Berlin Data Documentation 50)
| Martin Kroh
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Berlin:
DIW Berlin,
2011,
(DIW Berlin Data Documentation 59)
| Martin Kroh
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While some scholars interpret the frequently documented association between age and the strength of party identification as evidence of accumulated political learning, others stress the importance of critical life stages. Germany's turbulent last century, with its suspensions of democratic processes, provides the unique opportunity to empirically disentangle both effects and to also study the ...
In:
Electoral Studies
33 (2014), March 2014, 90-101
| Martin Kroh
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People with low incomes and job seekers are less interested and active in politics than people above the at-risk-of-poverty threshold and the working population. Compared to other European democracies, Germany has slightly above-average levels of inequality of political participation. Data from the Socio-Economic Panel Study (SOEP) suggest that this inequality has followed an upward trend over the ...
In:
DIW Economic Bulletin
4 (2014), 1, 3-14
| Martin Kroh, Christian Könnecke
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SOEP respondents have been asked about their participation in voluntary activities ever since the Survey started in 1984. Here we provide evidence about stability and change in levels of participation over the last twenty years. It is often suggested that an ageing society requires, or would benefit from more voluntary and caring activity. More people are in need of assistance and there may be more ...
In:
Weekly Report
5 (2009), 6, 36-40
| Harald Künemund, Jürgen Schupp
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The effort-reward imbalance (ERI) model is well-established in explaining work-related stress and health differences. A lack of reciprocity between efforts and rewards at the workplace is central to the theory. The third component (over-commitment) was defined to be a moderator of high-cost/low gain-working conditions increasing the risk of ill-health. Although the theory has been widely supported ...
In:
BMC Public Health
19 (2019), 1, 1009
| Carolin Kunz