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Abstract This study explores how gender and age interact in shaping beliefs about fair pay through a factorial survey experiment conducted with German employees. Respondents evaluated hypothetical worker descriptions varying in age, gender, and earnings. While no gender gap in fair earnings was found for the youngest hypothetical workers, a significant gap favoring men emerged with increasing age. ...
In:
The British Journal of Sociology
(online first) (2024),
| Jule Adriaans, Carsten Sauer, Katharina Wrohlich
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This article surveys the measurement of historical wealth and income inequality in Germany. We discuss the underlying data sources, the challenges they pose, and the opportunities they create. We also identify two promising avenues for future research. First, we argue that the geographic granularity of German historical statistics provides researchers with the opportunity to investigate the causes ...
In:
German Economic Review
25 (2024), 4, 275-299
| Thilo Albers, Charlotte Bartels, Felix Schaff
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Attendance in special education (SE) is more common among individuals born preterm than among those born at term. Less is known about school grades of those born preterm in mainstream education (ME), and how these grades predict later educational attainment. This population-based register-linkage study assessed (1) attendance in SE, and then focused on those in ME by assessing (2) school grades at ...
In:
Scientific Reports
13 (2023), 1, 3723
| Suvi Alenius, Eero Kajantie, Reijo Sund, Markku Nurhonen, Peija Haaramo, Pieta Näsänen-Gilmore, Sakari Lemola, Katri Räikkönen, Daniel D. Schnitzlein, Dieter Wolke, Mika Gissler, Petteri Hovi
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Objectives: To study sexually transmitted Chlamydia trachomatis infections (STCTs), teenage pregnancies, and payment defaults in individuals born preterm as proxies for engaging in risk-taking behavior. Study design: Our population-based register-linkage study included all 191 705 children alive at 10 years (8492 preterm [4.4%]) born without malformations in Finland between January 1987 and September ...
In:
The Journal of Pediatrics
253 (2023), 135-143.e6
| Suvi Alenius, Eero Kajantie, Reijo Sund, Markku Nurhonen, Peija Haaramo, Pieta Näsänen-Gilmore, Marja Vääräsmäki, Sakari Lemola, Katri Räikkönen, Daniel D. Schnitzlein, Dieter Wolke, Mika Gissler, Petteri Hovi
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There have been several changes in German migration policies since the reunification. For example, the Introduction of the birthright citizenship in 2000 can be seen as a radical change in citizenship policies: from an ethno-cultural citizenship regime towards a more liberal one. The study aims to examine the impact of this change on the subjective (measured as perceived discrimination) and objective ...
Berlin:
2012,
| Hans-Jürgen Andreß, Romana Careja, Joscha Dick
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Researchers need guidance in discovering and applying standards, and tools for (meta)data, terminologies, and provenance addressing their specific needs. In the NFDI each consortium identifies, collects, and develops approaches that might be relevant for the broader research activities by and in the communities. The Working Group “Cookbooks, Guidance, and Best Practices” aims at identifying, collecting, ...
Zenodo:
Nationale Forschungsdaten Infrastruktur (nfdi),
2022,
(Working Group Charter Cookbooks, Guidance, and Best Practices)
| Susanne Arndt, Felix Burger, Britta Dreyer, Sara Espinoza, Barbara Fischer, Marc Fuhrmans, Christian Henzen, Volker Hofman, Doris Jaeger, David Linke, Matthias Löbe, Brigitte Mathiak, Thomas Rose, Claudia Saalbach, Aliaksandra Shutsko, Emanuel Soeding, Regine Stein, Dzulia Terzijska
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Objectives The immediate living environment might, like other lifestyle factors, be significantly related to mental well-being. The current study addresses the question whether five relevant subjective home environment variables (i.e., protection from disturbing nightlight, daylight entering the home, safety at home, quality of window views, and noise disturbance) are associated with levels of self-reported ...
In:
Journal of Clinical Psychology
80 (2024), 5, 1115-1129
| Leonie Ascone, Anna Mascherek, Sandra Weber, Djo Fischer, Jobst Augustin, Bastian Cheng, Götz Thomalla, Matthias Augustin, Birgit-Christiane Zyriax, Jürgen Gallinat, Simone Kühn
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This paper investigates whether the 2013 floods in Germany affected risk preferences and mitigation behavior, using a representative, longitudinal data set. Exploiting the circumstance that this weather phenomenon was unanticipated, we provide robust evidence that flood exposure had a depressing impact on individual willingness to take risks. The effect size corresponds to a 4.85 percent reduction ...
London:
Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR),
2021,
(CEPR Discussion Paper No. 16266)
| Alexandra Avdeenko, Onur Eryilmaz
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Designs using planned missingness, such as the split questionnaire design, are becoming more and more important in social survey research. To ensure an acceptable questionnaire length, these approaches typically entail large amounts of planned missing data, which can be imputed after data collection. However, social surveys typically also include other types of missingness such as item nonresponse ...
In:
Survey Research Methods
18 (2024), 2, 137-151
| Julian B. Axenfeld, Christian Bruch, Christof Wolf, Annelies G. Blom
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Not all lies are for self-benefit. Replicating the famous Erat and Gneezy (2012) “white lies” paradigm in a setting that resembles the remote workplace, we expand to explore shirking and beliefs about group behavior. Aggregate misreporting is highest when doing so benefits a salient charity; plausible lies are abundant but abate as workers inflate reports to implausible, maximal outcome white lies. ...
In:
Journal of Economic Psychology
102 (2024), 102704
| J. Jobu Babin, Haritima S. Chauhan