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I compare the distribution of risk attitudes of farm owners in the United States to nonfarm business owners and the general population using a measure of risk tolerance collected from national surveys. I find that farmers are significantly more tolerant of risk than the general population, though they are significantly less tolerant of risk than nonfarm business owners. Once demographic differences ...
In:
Applied Economic Perspectives and Policy
37 (2015), 4, 553-574
| Brian E. Roe
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In:
Journal of Economic Psychology
30 (2009), 2, 181-189
| Brian E. Roe, Timothy C. Haab, David Q. Beverdorf, Howard H. Gu, Michael R. Tilley
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In:
Journal of Public Economics
87 (2003), 3-4, 539-565
| John E. Roemer, et al.
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This paper seeks to measure and compare income insecurity in the United States, Great Britain and Germany using household income data from the Cross National Equivalence File (CNEF). As definitive techniques for measuring insecurity are yet to be established we present an explorative methodology based upon the volatility of incomes. Though imperfect, the method is well established in the fields of ...
St. Gallen:
2010,
| Nicholas Rohde, Kam Ki Tang, D.S. Prasada Rao
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Recent research has emphasized the critical role of personality in the caregiving situation, but not much is known about how individual differences shape the transitions into and out of caregiving. Based on longitudinal data from the German Socio-Economic Panel (SOEP, N= 14,495), we explored how personality is associated with adopting and maintaining the caregiving role. The results revealed that individuals ...
In:
Psychology and Aging
28 (2013), 3, 692-700
| Margund K. Rohr, Jenny Wagner, Frieder R. Lang
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The idea that birth-order position has a lasting impact on personality has been discussed for the past 100 years. Recent large-scale studies have indicated that birth-order effects on the Big Five personality traits are negligible. In the current study, we examined a variety of more narrow personality traits in a large representative sample ( n = 6,500-10,500 in between-family analyses; n = 900-1,200 ...
In:
Psychological Science
28 (2017), 12, 1821-1832
| Julia Rohrer, Boris Egloff, Stefan C. Schmukle
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Luxembourg:
Luxembourg Income Study (LIS),
2006,
(Luxembourg Income Study Working Paper No. 440)
| Onno Hoffmeister
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In:
Review of Income and Wealth
55 (2009), 1, 101-127
| Onno Hoffmeister
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As a rule, core databases contain quantitative survey data. Traditionally, qualitative data, for example, ethnographic field notes or transcripts of group discussions and interviews, have not been made available for secondary analysis. This is slowly changing, and a number of data archives in Europe, Australia, and the US are working on the archiving of qualitative data. Quantitative social science ...
In:
James Wright ,
International Encyclopedia of the Social & Behavioral Sciences, 2nd Edition
Amsterdam: Elsevier
844-850
| Jürgen H.P. Hoffmeyer-Zlotnik, Uwe Warner
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Whereas in theory individuals tend to postpone fertility decisions in times of economic uncertainty, empirical evidence on that question is scarce. Using data from the German Socio-Economic Panel (N=4,548), the authors estimated the effect of economic concerns on the probability of becoming pregnant in the next year. They exploited exogenous variation in economic concerns induced by the announcement ...
In:
Journal of Marriage and Family
75 (2013), 2, 503-521
| Barbara Hofmann, Katrin Hohmeyer