-
Empirical studies typically find a moderate positive correlation between subjective well- being (SWB) and income. In the present paper, we examined stable and transient determinants of the relation between affective well-being and income in the British Household Panel Survey (BHPS; N = 37,041) and the relation between cognitive well-being and income in the BHPS (N = 31,871) and the Socio-Economic Panel ...
In:
Journal of Research in Personality
45 (2011), 2, 186-197
| Maike Luhmann, Ulrich Schimmack, Michael Eid
-
Previous research on unemployment and life satisfaction has focused on the effects of unemployment on individuals but neglected the effects on their partners. In the present study, we used dyadic multilevel models to analyze longitudinal data from 2,973 couples selected from a German representative panel study to examine the effects of unemployment on life satisfaction in couples over several years. ...
In:
Journal of Personality and Social Psychology
107 (2014), 1, 163-180
| Maike Luhmann, Pola Weiss, Georg Hosoya, Michael Eid
-
In:
Labour Economics (European association of Labour Economists 16th Annual Conference, Lisboa, September 9-11, 2004
12 (2005), 4, 591-612
| Shelly Lundberg
-
In:
Oxford Review of Economic Policy
21 (2005), 3, 340-356
| Shelly Lundberg
-
A substantial increase in the availability of data on psychosocial traits in large representative longitudinal samples has opened up new areas of research for economists and new opportunities for collaborations with psychologists. As an example, I incorporate personality into alternative economic models of marriage, with individual traits associated with either productivity in home or market sectors, ...
In:
Perspektiven der Wirtschaftspolitik
12 (2011), Special Issue, 66-81
| Shelly Lundberg
-
This paper uses data from the German Socio-economic Panel Study to examine the effect of personality traits on the formation and dissolution of domestic partnerships. Selection into marriage is associated with distinctly different personality profiles for men and women born before 1960, suggesting that gender-specialized contributions to household public goods were an important source of marital surplus ...
In:
IZA Journal of Labor Economics
1 (2012), 3,
| Shelly Lundberg
-
While the detrimental health effects of self-perceived job insecurity are well documented, less is known about the mechanisms through which insecurity affects health. In this article, potential explanations for this relationship are examined separately for three age groups (18–35, 36–50, and 51–65). Mediation analyses based on the German Socio-economic Panel show an ‘immediate shock effect’ that occurs ...
In:
Economic and Industrial Democracy
42 (2021), 4, 1105-1122
| Christiane Lübke
-
In:
Psychological Science
16 (2005), 12, 945-950
| Richard E. Lucas
-
In:
Current Directions in Psychological Science
16 (2007), 2, 75-79
| Richard E. Lucas
-
In:
Journal of Personality and Social Psychology
94 (2007), 4, 717-730
| Richard E. Lucas