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Kiel:
Christian-Albrechts-Universität zu Kiel, Institut für Finanzwissenschaft und Sozialpolitik,
1995,
(Discussion Paper No. 52)
| Stefan Traub
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This contribution examines the role of religion as source of social trust. Going beyond the scope of the existing literature, I jointly evaluate the effect of individual religiosity and regional religious context by means of multilevel analysis. The results suggest that there is a double positive effect of Protestantism: Not only do Protestants tend to be more trusting, but a Protestant context also ...
In:
Schmollers Jahrbuch - SOEP after 25 Years. Proceedings of the 8th International Socio-Economic Panel User Conference
129 (2009), 2, 357-365
| Richard Traunmüller
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This contribution examines the role of religion as source of social trust. Going beyond the scope of the existing literature, we jointly evaluate the effect of individual religiosity and regional religious context by means of multilevel analysis of 97 small-scale German regions. The results based on the German Socio-Economic Panel suggest that there is a double positive effect of Protestantism: Not ...
In:
European Sociological Review
27 (2011), 3, 346-363
| Richard Traunmüller
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Köln:
Universität zu Köln, Seminar für Wirtschafts- und Sozialstatistik,
1994,
| Mark Trede
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Berlin:
Technische Universität Berlin, Fachbereich Informatik,
1995,
(Bericht Nr. 95-4)
| Gerhard Tutz, Göran Kauermann
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Berlin:
Technische Universität Berlin, Fachbereich Informatik,
1995,
(Bericht Nr. 95-9)
| Gerhard Tutz, Lisa Pritscher
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Given theoretical premises, the gender-wage gap adjusted for individual characteristics is likely to vary according to age. This study adapts John DiNardo, Nicole M. Fortin, and Thomas Lemieux's (1996) semi-parametric technique to disentangle year, cohort, and age effects in adjusted gender-wage gaps. The study relies on a long panel of data from the German Socio-Economic Panel (SOEP) covering ...
In:
Feminist Economics
24 (2018), 4, 108-130
| Joanna Tyrowicz, Lucas van der Velde, Irene van Staveren
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In:
International Population Reports, P25, 92-3, An Aging World II
Washington D.C.: U.S. Government Printing Office
90-95
| U.S. Bureau of the Census
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In:
German Economic Review
7 (2006), 2, 211-231
| Silke Übelmesser
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This paper analyzed the effect of major positive and negative life events (marriage, divorce, birth of child, widowhood, and unemployment) on life satisfaction. For the first time, this study estimated the effects of life events not with a precision of 12 months but of 3 months. Specifically, two questions were addressed: (1) Does the precision of the temporal localization of the event (i.e., 12 or ...
In:
Social Indicators Research
111 (2013), 1, 265-286
| Ekatarina A. Uglanova, Ursula M. Staudinger