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How individuals perceive the fairness of their pay carries profound implications for individuals and society. Perceptions of pay injustice are linked to a spectrum of negative outcomes, including diminished well-being, poor health, increased stress, and depressive symptoms, alongside various detrimental effects in the work domain. Despite the far-reaching impact of these justice evaluations, validity ...
In:
Social Justice Research
37 (2024), 4, 335-365
| Cristóbal Moya, Jule Adriaans
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Equality of opportunity is a principle of social justice, although there are different conceptions of it. We distinguish between fair and luck egalitarian equality of opportunity. Both conceptions consider to be unfair inequalities in life chances resulting from ascribed characteristics such as social origin and sex. They differ, however, in that fair equality of opportunity considers it fair when ...
2024,
| Michael Grätza, Sonia Petrini
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Homeownership rates differ widely across European countries. We document that part of this variation is driven by differences in the fraction of adults co-residing with their parents. Comparing Germany and Italy, we show that in contrast to homeownership rates per household, homeownership rates per individual are very similar during the first part of the life cycle. To understand these patterns, we ...
In:
Macroeconomic Dynamics
28 (2024), 5, 1073-1096
| Nils Grevenbrock, Alexander Ludwig, Nawid Siassi
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We examined the between-person correlations and within-person reciprocal effects of physical activity, long-standing health issues, self-rated health, and life satisfaction across four panels using random intercept cross-lagged panel models. Data were analyzed from the Household, Income and Labour Dynamics in Australia Survey (HILDA, N = 32,913, 21 waves, 1-year intervals), the German Socio-Economic ...
In:
Applied Psychology: Health and Well-Being
17 (2025), 2, e70027
| Daniel Groß, Carl-Walter Kohlmann
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Berlin:
DIW Berlin / SOEP,
2022,
| SOEP Group
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Berlin:
DIW Berlin / SOEP,
2023,
| SOEP Group
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This paper studies the speed at which workers’ pretax earnings respond to tax changes along the intensive margin. We do so in the context of Germany, where a large notch in the tax schedule induces sharp bunching in the earnings distribution. We analyze earnings responses to two policy reforms that shift this notch outward and find clear evidence that frictions delay the earnings responses of more ...
In:
Journal of Labor Economics
42 (2024), 3, 793-835
| Matthew Gudgeon, Simon Trenkle
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Background In recent decades, we have observed rising wealth inequality while the pace of growth of life expectancy has slowed in many Western welfare democracies. There is scarce evidence, however, on links between wealth and mortality. The main methodological limitation in this area of scholarship is its inability to account for individuals' unobserved heterogeneity, such as personality and ...
In:
The Lancet Regional Health - Europe
48 (2025), 101113
| Alexi Gugushvili, Øyvind Nicolay Wiborg
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Introduction: An ample scholarly literature on voluntary migration has shown that migration is a highly selective process, resulting in migrant populations that often differ significantly from their respective population of origin in terms of their socio-demographic characteristics. The literature attributes these differences to either migrants' active choice and agency in the migration decision ...
In:
Frontiers in Human Dynamics
5 (2024),
| Lidwina Gundacker, Sekou Keita, Simon A. Ruhnke
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To better understand the effects of life events, research interest recently turned to the question of how life events are perceived (e.g., as positive, predictable, or controllable). However, research on this topic primarily focused on young adulthood, leaving it unclear whether and how the perception of life events varies across the life course. In this study, we examined the relationship between ...
In:
PLOS ONE
19 (2024), 12, e0314011
| Peter Haehner, Bernd Schaefer, Debora Brickau, Till Kaiser, Maike Luhmann