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In:
Vierteljahrshefte zur Wirtschaftsforschung
64 (1995), 3, 477-486
| Johannes Schwarze, Ulrich Rendtel, Felix Büchel
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This book investigates both the causes and effects of transnational activities among immigrants in relation to their integration into the receiving society. It uses large scale, representative data about first and second generation immigrants in Germany. It develops a formal theoretical model, which explains both transnational involvement and paths of immigrant integration. Important questions are ...
Cham:
Springer International Publishing,
2014,
| Reinhard Schunck
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Objective. Discrimination is an important determinant of health, and its experience may contribute to the emergence of health inequalities between immigrants and nonimmigrants. We examine pathways between perceived discrimination and health among immigrants in Germany: (1) whether perceptions of discrimination predict selfreported mental and physical health (SF-12), or (2) whether poor mental and physical ...
In:
Ethnicity & Health
20 (2015), 5, 493-510
| Reinhard Schunck, Katharina Reiss, Oliver Razum
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Background: This study investigates possible mechanisms that can explain the association between unemployment and smoking, that is a) unemployment increases smoking probability (causation), b) smoking increases the probability to become unemployed (selection), and c) differences in both smoking and unemployment probabilities trace back to differences in socio-economic position (common cause). Methods: ...
Berlin:
DIW Berlin,
2012,
(SOEPpapers 491)
| Reinhard Schunck, Benedikt G. Rogge
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While there is ample evidence that income inequalities influence individuals’ health status, the mechanisms behind this income inequality–health correlation are only partially understood. This study shows that inequalities evaluated on the basis of individual perceptions of injustice are a driving force behind this connection. Two main questions are addressed: Does perceiving one’s earnings as unfair ...
In:
European Sociological Review
31 (2015), 6, 655-666
| Reinhard Schunck, Carsten Sauer, Peter Valet
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Bonn:
Institute for the Study of Labor (IZA),
2007,
(IZA DP No. 3226)
| Matthias Schündeln
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Saving decisions are complex, since there are many concurrent motives for saving a portion of one's income. However, while the existing literature covers all of these motives, most contributions select only one of them as a focus and relegate the others to the background by making simplifying assumptions about them. While the focus on only one saving motive is vital for many insights on aggregate ...
In:
Jahrbücher für Nationalökonomie und Statistik
229 (2009), 4, 467-491
| Daniel Schunk
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This study explores indicators describing socio-demographics, sports participation characteristics and motives which are associated with variation in sports participation across seasons. Data were drawn from the German Socio-Economic Panel which contains detailed information on the sports behaviour of adults in Germany. Overall, two different measures of seasonal variation are developed and used as ...
In:
Journal of Sports Sciences
36 (2018), 4, 469-475
| Ute Schüttoff, Tim Pawlowski
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Objective National and international policies claim that young people's sports participation improves their social capital. This article is the first to examine if sports participation has a causal effect on social capital formation during adolescence and whether such effects depend on the organizational format or the type of sports practiced. Methods Propensity score matching is employed in the ...
In:
Social Science Quarterly
99 (2018), 2, 683-698
| Ute Schüttoff, Tim Pawlowski, Paul Downward, Michael Lechner
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Syracuse:
Syracuse University, Maxwell School,
2003,
(Luxembourg Income Study Working Paper No. 350)
| Jonathan Schwabisch, Timothy M. Smeeding, Lars Osberg