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  • The International Child Poverty Gap: Does Demography Matter?

    Luxembourg: Luxembourg Income Study (LIS), 2006,
    (Luxembourg Income Study Working Paper No. 441)
    | Matthew Weinshenker, Patrick Heuveline
  • Worktime control and work stress: the moderating effect of self-comparisons and social comparisons

    Perceived work-related stress has increased notably in recent years, reducing individuals’ well-being and increasing organizations’ and economies’ costs. This study focuses on worktime control as a key approach to reducing work stress, as the extant research on its effects reports inconsistent results. The study argues that comparisons play a major role in how work stress, conceptualized as effort-reward ...

    In: International Journal of Human Resource Management 31 (2020), 5, 682-704 | Eva-Ellen Weiß
  • How Well Does a Cash-Flow Tax on Wages Approximate an Economic Income Tax on Labor Income?

    Paderborn: Arbeitskreis Quantitative Steuerlehre, 2007,
    (arqus Discussion Papers in Quantitative Tax Research Nr. 31)
    | Martin Weiss
  • Labor Taxation - A Hidden Privilege

    Aachen: Shaker Verlag, 2007, | Martin Weiss
  • Higher Tax Rates on Labor? Evidence from German Panel Data

    This contribution investigates the justifiable spread between labor and capital income tax rates under a dual income tax, based on arguments put forth in Nielsen and Sørensen (1997). An efficient generalized instrumental variables estimator proposed by Hausman and Taylor (1981) is employed in a Mincer-type wage equation, which is estimated on recent data taken from the German Socio-Economic Panel. ...

    In: FinanzArchiv 65 (2009), 1, 73-92 | Martin Weiss
  • How Do Germans React to the Commuting Allowance?

    I research the consequences of changes in the deductibility of commuting costs in Germany from 2001 to 2006. Offícial figures provided by the Federal Statistical Office highlight the fact that German taxpayers claimed deductions for commuting allowances to the tune of 23-29 billion e over the years 2001-2004. Granting or not granting these deductions thus has wide ranging fiscal implications, a point ...

    Paderborn: Arbeitskreis Quantitative Steuerlehre, 2009,
    (arqus Discussion Papers in Quantitative Tax Research Nr. 88)
    | Martin Weiss
  • Three Essays on the Taxonometries of Labor Income (Dissertation)

    2010, | Martin Weiss
  • Germany (Chapter 7)

    In: OECD , Pathways and Participation in Vocational and Technical Education and Training
    Paris: OECD
    195-239
    | Gernot Weißhuhn, Felix Büchel
  • Poverty Is a Public Bad: Panel Evidence from Subjective Well-Being Data

    Previous research has found that subjective well-being (SWB) is lower for individuals classified as being in poverty. We extend the poverty-SWB literature by focusing on aggregate poverty. Using panel data for 39,239 individuals living in Germany from 2005–2013, we show that people's SWB is negatively correlated with the regional (state-level) poverty ratio while controlling for individual poverty ...

    In: Review of Income and Wealth 65 (2019), 1, 187-200 | Heinz Welsch, Philipp Biermann
  • Income Comparison, Income Formation, and Subjective Well-Being: New Evidence on Envy versus Signaling

    Drawing on the distinction between envy and signaling effects in income comparison, this paper uses panel data on subjective well-being from Germany over the period 1991–2009 to study whether the nature of income comparison has changed in the process of economic development and institutional change. We conceptualize a person's comparison income as the income predicted by indicators of her productivity ...

    In: Journal of Behavioral and Experimental Economics 59 (2015), December 2015, 21-31 | Heinz Welsch, Jan Kühling
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