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The term ‘quality of life research’ refers to a general theoretical framework rather than to a specific theory of welfare or well-being. Most of the various definitions and conceptions of quality of life within this framework cite the multidimensional character of living conditions. In this respect, they differ from views of economic welfare that are primarily income-or GDP-driven. Another broadly ...
In:
Luigino Bruni, Pier Luigi Porta ,
Handbook of Research Methods and Applications in Happiness and Quality of Life
Cheltenham, Northampton: Edward Elgar
2016
111-152
| Peter Krause
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Aldershot:
Ashgate,
2003,
| Peter Krause, Gerhard Bäcker, Walter Hanesch
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In:
Public Opinion Quarterly
71 (2007), 2, 204-220
| Martin Kroh
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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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Gender differences in justice evaluations of earnings are of considerable interest since the late 1970s, especially against the backdrop that women usually earn less than men but widely perceive their earnings as being more just. Newer research specifically draws attention to contextual influences in order to explain this seeming paradox. The idea of this paper is to first identify three parameters ...
Bielefeld:
DFG Research Center (SFB) 882 From From Heterogeneities to Inequalities,
2015,
(SFB 882 Working Paper Series, no. 45)
| Sonja Kruphölter, Carsten Sauer, Peter Valet