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Hannover:
Universität Hannover, Fachbereich Wirtschaftswissenschaften,
1988,
(Diskussionspapier Nr. 127)
| Wilhem Lorenz, Joachim Wagner
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In Germany copayment for medical consultation was eliminated in 2013, and in Spain universal health coverage was partly restricted in 2012. This study shows the relationship between income and the use of health services before and after these measures in each country.
In:
International Journal for Equity in Health
17 (2018), 1, 11
| Lourdes Lostao, Siegfried Geyer, Romana Albaladejo, Almudena Moreno-Lostao, Elena Ronda, Enrique Regidor
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Social inequality within intimate relationships is a central dimension of social inequalities in the wider society and is highly related to power imbalances. In couples, partners who have power are able to manipulate the distribution of gains and costs in the relationship. Furthermore, power manifests itself within partners interaction and, thus, is a dynamic process. Therefore, the power allocation ...
2012,
| Yvonne Lott
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This paper is a contribution to the second World Happiness Report. It makes five main points. 1. Mental health is the biggest single predictor of life-satisfaction. This is so in the UK, Germany and Australia even if mental health is included with a six-year lag. It explains more of the variance of life-satisfaction in the population of a country than physical health does, and much more than unemployment ...
Berlin:
DIW Berlin,
2013,
(SOEPpapers 600)
| Richard Layard, Dan Chisholm, Vikram Patel, Shekhar Saxena
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In:
John Helliwell, Richard Layard, Jeffrey D. Sachs ,
World Happiness Report
New York: The Earth Institute, Columbia University
58-89
| Richard Layard, Andrew E. Clark, Claudia Senik
-
In:
Journal of Public Economics
92 (2008), 8-9, 1846–1857
| Richard Layard, Guy Mayraz, Stephen J. Nickell
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Do other peoples’ incomes reduce the happiness which people in advanced countries experience from any given income? And does this help to explain why in the U.S., Germany and some other advanced countries, happiness has been constant for many decades? The answer to both questions is ‘Yes’. We provide 4 main pieces of evidence. 1) In the U.S. General Survey (repeated samples since 1972) comparator income ...
Berlin:
DIW Berlin,
2009,
(SOEPpapers 210)
| Richard Layard, Guy Mayraz, Stephen J. Nickell
-
In:
Richard Berthoud, Maria Iacovou ,
Social Europe - Living Standards and Welfare States
Cheltenham / Northampton: Edward Elgar
202-224
| Richard Layte, Didier Fouarge
-
In:
Review of Economics of the Household
4 (2006), 1, 53-73
| David le Blanc, Francois-Charles Wolff
-
1995,
| Detlev le Juge