-
Frankfurt/M. - Mannheim:
1990,
(Sfb 3-Arbeitspapier Nr. 338)
| Reinhard Hujer, Reinhold Schnabel
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Frankfurt/M.:
Johann Wolfgang Goethe-Universität, Frankfurter Volkswirtschaftsliche Diskussionsbeiträge,
1992,
(Arbeitspapier Nr. 28)
| Reinhard Hujer, Reinhold Schnabel
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In this paper we examine the effects of regional and industry specific labor market indicators on wages and labor supply of married females. Based on the standard life cycle labor supply theory we derive a two equation censored panel model and estimate it using the Minimum Distance Method. For our empirical analysis we use four waves (1984–1987) of West German Panel data merged with regional indicators ...
In:
Empirical Economics
19 (1994), 1, 19-35
| Reinhard Hujer, Reinhold Schnabel
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In:
European Economic Review
33 (1989), 530-536
| Reinhard Hujer, Hilmar Schneider
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Bonn:
Institute for the Study of Labor (IZA),
2000,
(IZA DP No. 141)
| Reinhard Hujer, Marc Wellner
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Previous research on social inequalities relied primarily on objective indicators. According to recent studies, however, subjective indicators that reflect a person’s perceptions and evaluations of inequalities are also relevant. Such evaluations depend on an individual’s normative orientation, so respective attitudes toward distributive justice need to be accounted for appropriately. This article ...
In:
Social Indicators Research
136 (2018), 2, 663-692
| Sebastian Hülle, Stefan Liebig, Meike Janina May
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In Germany, employees are generally obliged to participate in the public health insurance system, where coverage is universal, co-payments and deductibles are moderate, and premia are based on income. However, they may buy private insurance instead if their income exceeds the compulsory insurance threshold. Here, premia are based on age and health, individuals may choose to what extent they are covered, ...
In:
Health Economics
19 (2010), 9, 1048–1062
| Patrick Hullegie, Tobias J. Klein
-
In Germany, employees are generally obliged to participate in the public health insurance system, where coverage is universal, co-payments and deductibles are moderate, and premia are based on income. However, they may buy private insurance instead if their income exceeds the compulsory insurance threshold. Here, premia are based on age and health, individuals may choose to what extent they are covered, ...
In:
Schmollers Jahrbuch - Proceedings of the 9th International Socio-Economic Panel User Conference
131 (2011), 2, 395-407
| Patrick Hullegie, Tobias J. Klein
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Luxembourg:
Luxembourg Income Study (LIS),
2006,
(Luxembourg Income Study Working Paper No. 434)
| Nicola Hülskamp
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Background: Lifespan psychological and life course sociological perspectives indicate that individual development is shaped by social and historical circumstances. Increases in fluid cognitive performance over the last century are well documented and researchers have begun examining historical trends in personality and subjective well-being in old age. Relatively less is known about secular changes ...
In:
Gerontology
62 (2016), 3, 354-361
| Gizem Hülür, Johanna Drewelies, Peter Eibich, Sandra Düzel, Ilja Demuth, Paolo Ghisletta, Elisabeth Steinhagen-Thiessen, Gert G. Wagner, Ulman Lindenberger, Denis Gerstorf