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  • Health as Human Capital in Entrepreneurship: Individual, Extension, and Substitution Effects on Entrepreneurial Success

    This study investigates how entrepreneurial health and spousal health influence monetary and non-monetary entrepreneurial success. Drawing on human capital theory in combination with a family embeddedness perspective on entrepreneurship and applying actor–partner interdependence models to longitudinal data, we conclude that overall spousal health constitutes an important extension of entrepreneurs’ ...

    In: Entrepreneurship Theory and Practice 45 (2021), 1, 18-42 | Isabella Hatak, Haibo Zhou
  • Encouraged or Discouraged? The Effect of Adverse Macroeconomic Conditions on School Leaving and Reentry

    Existing research generally confirms a countercyclical education enrollment, whereby youths seek shelter in the educational system to avoid hardships in the labor market: the “discouraged worker” thesis. Alternatively, the “encouraged worker” thesis predicts that economic downturns steer individuals away from education because of higher opportunity costs. This study provides a formal test of these ...

    In: Sociology of Education 94 (2021), 2, 103-123 | Dirk Witteveen
  • Delayed Gratification in Political Participation

    Delayed gratification is associated with myriad desirable outcomes—like eating right and saving money. In this article, I explore whether it also increases political participation. To this end, I provide an explicit decision-theoretic framework, which predicts that less patient individuals are less willing to vote and to donate; these forms of participation are costly before Election Day, but their ...

    In: American Politics Research 49 (2021), 3, 304-312 | Jerome Schafer
  • A panel study of the consequences of multiple jobholding: enrichment and depletion effects

    Der vorliegende Artikel leistet einen Beitrag zur Forschung über die erwerbsbiographische Einbettung multipler Arbeitsverhältnisse. Wir untersuchen die Übergangs- und Dauereffekte der Mehrfachbeschäftigung in finanzieller und nicht-finanzieller Hinsicht sowie die Rolle flexibler Arbeitsregelungen und der häuslichen Situation. Zu diesem Zweck analysieren wir Paneldaten aus Deutschland, dem Vereinigten ...

    In: Transfer: European Review of Labour and Research 27 (2021), 2, 219-236 | Wieteke Conen, Jonas Stein
  • Trade Unions, Bargaining Coverage and Low Pay: A Multilevel Test of Institutional Effects on Low-Pay Risk in Germany

    Employment relations scholars argue that industrial relations institutions reduce low pay among the workforce, while the insider-outsider literature claims that unions contribute to increase the low-pay risk among non-union members. This article tests these expectations by distinguishing, respectively, between the individual effect of being a union member or covered by collective agreements and the ...

    In: Work, Employment and Society 36 (2022), 6, 1018-1037 | Chiara Benassi, Tim Vlandas
  • Is More Always Better? Examining the Nonlinear Association of Social Contact Frequency With Physical Health and Longevity

    Frequent social contact has been associated with better health and longer life. It remains unclear though whether there is an optimal contact frequency, beyond which contact is no longer positively associated with health and longevity. The present research explored this question by examining nonlinear associations of social contact frequency with health and longevity. Study 1 (N ∼ 350,000) demonstrated ...

    In: Social Psychological and Personality Science 12 (2021), 6, 1058-1070 | Olga Stavrova, Dongning Ren
  • Poverty Risks after Relationship Dissolution and the Role of Children: A Contemporary Longitudinal Analysis of Seven OECD Countries

    The divorce literature has consistently found that—especially women—are negatively affected by relationship dissolution in terms of material wellbeing. There is, however, considerable debate on whether these effects are persistent or temporary. We use fixed effects models and control for the socioeconomic status of individuals who separated between 2011 and 2018 in seven countries for which large scale ...

    In: Social Sciences 11 (2022), 3, 138 | Gert Thielemans, Dimitri Mortelmans
  • Resilient entrepreneurs? Revisting the relationship between the Big Five and self-employment

    Based on a trait-oriented approach, Big Five personality traits have been repeatedly shown to affect entrepreneurial action. In the last two decades, a new literature stream on the Big Five has emerged in the field of psychology that has partly moved away from a traitbased perspective towards a person-centered approach, suggesting that multiple stable combinations of traits form individual personalities. ...

    In: Small Business Economics 61 (2023), 1, 417-443 | Petrik Runst, Jörg Thomä
  • Who experiences subjective job insecurity due to digital transformation in Germany?

    In vielen Ländern geht die Digitalisierung mit tiefgreifenden Veränderungen auf dem Arbeitsmarkt einher, darunter eine Polarisierung von Beschäftigung und Löhnen sowie ein Rückgang des Beschäftigungswachstums. Über die individuellen Folgen der Digitalisierung ist wenig bekannt, insbesondere im Hinblick auf die unterschiedliche Betroffenheit sozialer Gruppen. In dieser Studie untersuchen wir die Relevanz ...

    In: Soziale Welt 72 (2021), 4, 384-414 | Nora Müller, Nico Stawarz, Alexandra Wicht
  • The Long-Run Effects of Immigration: Evidence Across a Barrier to Refugee Settlement

    After the end of World War II in 1945, millions of refugees arrived in what in 1949 became the Federal Republic of Germany. We examine their effect on today's productivity, wages, income, rents, education, and population density at the municipality level. Our identification strategy is based on a spatial discontinuity in refugee settlement at the border between the French and US occupation zones ...

    Berlin: DIW Berlin, 2022,
    (SOEPpapers 1165)
    | Antonio Ciccone, Jan Nimczik
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