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This paper investigates whether the 2013 floods in Germany affected risk preferences and mitigation behavior, using a representative, longitudinal data set. Exploiting the circumstance that this weather phenomenon was unanticipated, we provide robust evidence that flood exposure had a depressing impact on individual willingness to take risks. The effect size corresponds to a 4.85 percent reduction ...
London:
Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR),
2021,
(CEPR Discussion Paper No. 16266)
| Alexandra Avdeenko, Onur Eryilmaz
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Designs using planned missingness, such as the split questionnaire design, are becoming more and more important in social survey research. To ensure an acceptable questionnaire length, these approaches typically entail large amounts of planned missing data, which can be imputed after data collection. However, social surveys typically also include other types of missingness such as item nonresponse ...
In:
Survey Research Methods
18 (2024), 2, 137-151
| Julian B. Axenfeld, Christian Bruch, Christof Wolf, Annelies G. Blom
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Not all lies are for self-benefit. Replicating the famous Erat and Gneezy (2012) “white lies” paradigm in a setting that resembles the remote workplace, we expand to explore shirking and beliefs about group behavior. Aggregate misreporting is highest when doing so benefits a salient charity; plausible lies are abundant but abate as workers inflate reports to implausible, maximal outcome white lies. ...
In:
Journal of Economic Psychology
102 (2024), 102704
| J. Jobu Babin, Haritima S. Chauhan
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Wir analysieren, ob der Anstieg der weiblichen Erwerbsbeteiligung in Deutschland in den letzten Jahrzehnten durch den technischen Fortschritt erklärt werden kann, der die Nachfrage nach nicht-routinemäßigen sozialen und kognitiven Fähigkeiten erhöht, die traditionell den Frauen zugeschrieben werden. Dazu untersuchen wir, welche Aufgabengruppen und Berufe den Anstieg des Frauenanteils treiben und wie ...
Bochum, Dortmund, Duisburg, Essen:
Ruhr-Universität Bochum, Department of Economics, Technische Universität Dortmund, Department of Economics and Social Sciences, Universität Duisburg-Essen, Department of Economics and Rheinisch-Westfälisches Institut für Wirtschaftsforschung (RWI),
2021,
(Ruhr Economic Papers #889)
| Ronald Bachmann, Gayane Stepanyan
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Increased wages and productivity associated with performance pay can be beneficial to both employers and employees. However, performance pay can also entail unintended consequences for workers’ well-being. This study is the first to systematically examine the association between performance pay and loneliness, a significant social well-being concern. Using representative survey data from Germany, I ...
In:
Kyklos
79 (2025), 1, 129–148
| Mehrzad B. Baktash
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The main research question of the DAUPIN project is how atypical employment constellations of couples affect perceptions of economic insecurity and couples’ decisionmaking. In particular, the project examines whether the man’s fixed-term employment changes the female’s perceptions of economic insecurity and family-related decisions, and whether the female’s permanent employment compensates for economic ...
Halle-Wittenberg:
Universität Halle-Wittenberg,
2024,
(Der Hallesche Graureiher 2024-1)
| Daniel Baron
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London:
ESS ERIC,
2020,
(ESS Topline Results Series 10)
| Jule Adriaans, Sandra Bohmann, Matteo Targa, Stefan Liebig, Thomas Hinz, Guillermino Jasso, Bernhard Kittel, Clara Sabbagh
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Individuals hold normative ideas about the just distribution of goods and burdens within a social aggregate. These normative ideas guide the evaluation of existing inequalities and refer to four basic principles: (1) Equality stands for an equal distribution of rewards and burdens. While the principle of (2) need takes individual contributions into account, (3) equity suggests a distribution based ...
In:
Measurement Instruments for the Social Sciences
4 (2022), 1,
| Jule Adriaans, Marie Fourré
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In:
Mehtap Akgüç, Wouter Zwysen ,
Moving under the radar
European Trade Union Institute (ETUI)
111-123
| Davit Adunts, Ehsan Vallizadeh
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Perceived social cohesion (PSC) is a protective factor for mental health. Yet, evidence on social mechanisms influencing mental health is scarce. We examined the moderating role of PSC between parental stressors and depressive symptoms before and during the COVID-19 pandemic. We performed a multilevel moderated linear regression analysis using German Socio-Economic Panel (G-SOEP) data to investigate ...
In:
Journal of Mental Health
(online first) (2025), 1–9
| Anita Alaze, Ellen Heidinger, Oliver Razum, Odile Sauzet