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  • The distribution of effective tax burdens in four EU countries

    Lüneburg: Universität Lüneburg, Fachbereich Wirtschafts- und Sozialwissenschaften, 1996,
    (Discussion Paper No. 21)
    | C. de Kam, J. de Haan, C. Giles, A. Manresa, E. Berenguer, S. Calonge, J. Merz, Venkataram
  • Who pays the taxes? - The distribution of effective tax burdens in four EU countries

    In: ec TAX Review 5 (1996), 4, 175-188 | C. de Kam, J. de Haan, C. Giles, A. Manresa, E. Berenguer, S. Calonge, J. Merz, Venkatarama
  • Underemployment, overemployment and deterioration of mental health: the role of job rewards

    Objectives Working more (overemployment) or less (underemployment) than preferred has been associated with poor mental health in cross-sectional studies, but longitudinal evidence is scarce. We investigate whether under- and overemployment is associated with 2-year changes of mental health and whether associations vary by job rewards (i.e. high earnings, job security, promotion prospects and occupational ...

    In: International Archives of Occupational and Environmental Health 91 (2018), 8, 1031-1039 | Deborah De Moortel, Nico Dragano, Christophe Vanroelen, Morten Wahrendorf
  • Life satisfaction and age: Dealing with underidentification in age-period-cohort models

    Recent literature typically finds a U shaped relationship between life satisfaction and age. Age profiles, however, are not identified without forcing arbitrary restrictions on the cohort and/or time profiles. In this paper we report what can be identified about the relationship between life satisfaction and age without applying such restrictions. Also, we identify the restrictions needed to conclude ...

    In: Social Science & Medicine 73 (2011), 1, 177-182 | Joppe de Ree, Rob Alessie
  • Welfare impacts of participation

    Brüssel: European Commission, DG Research, 2015,
    (Deliverable 3.3 of the project: "Impact of the Third Sector as Social Innovation" (ITSSOIN))
    | A. De Wit, René Bekkers, D. Karamat Ali, D. Verkaik
  • Why Are Mothers Working Longer Hours in Austria than in Germany? A Comparative Micro Simulation Analysis

    Berlin: German Institute for Economic Research, 2007,
    (DIW Discussion Paper No. 695)
    | Helene Dearing, Helmut Hofer, Christine Lietz, Rudolf Winter-Ebmer, Katharina Wrohlich
  • Transitions out of Temporary Jobs: Consequences for Employment and Poverty across Europe

    In: Ruud J. A. Muffels , Flexibility and Employment Security in Europe. Labour Markets in Transition
    Cheltenham, Northampton: Edward Elgar
    53-77
    | Annelies Debels
  • The Evolution of Poverty in the European Union: Concepts, Measurement and Data

    This paper considers the measurement of poverty in the European Union (EU). Starting from a definition of poverty that is suitable for the European context, a flexible measurement framework is proposed based on the Foster-Greer-Thorbecke class of poverty measures. Three key issues need to be addressed in the measurement of poverty. First, one has to determine the appropriate metric of individual well-being. ...

    Antwerpen: ImPRovE Working Papers, 2013,
    (Methodological Paper No. 13/01)
    | Koen Decancq, Tim Goedemé, Karel van den Bosch, Josefine Vanhille
  • Does the choice of well-being measure matter empirically? An illustration with German data

    This chapter discusses and compares five measures of individual well-being, namely income, an objective composite well-being index, a measure of subjective well-being, equivalent income, and a well-being measure based on the von Neumann-Morgenstern utilities of the individuals. After examining the information requirements of these measures, the chapter illustrates their implementation using data from ...

    In: Matthew D. Adler, Marc Fleurbaey , The Oxford Handbook of Well-Being and Public Policy
    Oxford University Press
    | Koen Decancq, Dirk Neumann
  • Health Shocks and Risk Aversion

    We empirically assess whether a health shock influences individual risk aversion. We use grip strength data to obtain an objective health shock indicator. In order to account for the non-random nature of our data regression-adjusted matching is employed. Risk preferences are traditionally assumed to be constant. However, we find that a health shock increases individual risk aversion. The finding is ...

    In: Journal of Health Economics 50 (2016), December 2016, 156-170 | Simon Decker, Hendrik Schmitz
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