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Economists and social scientists have long been interested in intergenerational mobility, and documenting the persistence between parents and children's outcomes has been an active area of research. However, since Gary Solon's 1999 Chapter in the Handbook of Labor Economics, the literature has taken an interesting turn. In addition to focusing on obtaining precise estimates of correlations ...
In:
David Card, Orley Ashenfelter ,
Handbook of Labor Economics, Volume 4B
North-holland: Elsevier
1487–1541
| Sandra E. Black, Paul J. Devereux
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In:
Alan B. Krueger ,
Measuring the Subjective Well-Being of Nations - National Accounts of Time Use and Well-Being
Chicago and London: The University of Chicago Press
155-226
| David G. Blanchflower
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If human beings care about their relative weight, a form of imitative obesity can emerge (in which people subconsciously keep up with the weight of the Joneses). Using Eurobarometer data on 29 countries, this paper provides cross-sectional evidence that overweight perceptions and dieting are influenced by a person's relative BMI, and longitudinal evidence from the German Socioeconomic Panel that ...
In:
Journal of the European Economic Association
7 (2009), 2-3, 528-538
| David G. Blanchflower, Andrew J. Oswald, Bert Van Landeghem
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Income comparisons have been found to be important for individual health. However, the literature has so far looked solely at upward comparisons, disregarding the effects of comparisons with worse-off individuals. In this paper, I use a broad definition of relative income to test simultaneously for the effect of "upward" and "downward" income comparisons on health. Relative deprivation ...
Berlin:
DIW Berlin,
2012,
(SOEPpapers 501)
| Cristina Blanco-Perez
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Emotion regulation (ER) strategies are often categorized as universally adaptive or maladaptive. However, it has recently been proposed that this view is overly simplistic: instead, adaptive ER involves applying strategies variably to meet contextual demands. Using data from four experience-sampling studies (Ns = 70, 95, 200, and 179), we tested the relationship between ER variability and negative ...
In:
Emotion
20 (2020), 3, 473-485
| Elisabeth S. Blanke, Annette Brose, Elise K. Kalokerinos, Yasemin Erbas, Michaela Riediger, Peter Kuppens
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Berlin:
Berlin Institute for Comparative Social Research,
2006,
| Jochen Blaschke, Jutta Aumüller, et al.
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In:
Labour Economics
6 (1999), 2, 229-251
| David M. Blau, Regina T. Riphahn
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We analyze the compliance costs of individual taxpayers resulting from the German income tax (tax year 2007). Using survey data that have been raised between December 2008 and April 2009, we find evidence for a considerably higher cost burden of self-employed taxpayers. Taxable income and a higher education (university degree) are positively correlated with compliance costs, while the time effort of ...
In:
Public Finance Review
42 (2014), 6, 800-829
| Kay Blaufus, Sebastian Eichfelder, Jochen Hundsdoerfer
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We show that the positive relation between income deprivation and mental health is affected by an individual's non-cognitive skills. Income deprivation is operationalized as the Yitzhaki index, i.e., as a function of the sum of income differences between an individual and others in her reference group who are more affluent. Non-cognitive skills are extracted from a Locus of Control questionnaire ...
In:
Economics & Human Biology
17 (2015), April 2015, 16-28
| Maite Blazquez Cuesta, Santiago Budria
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We use the 2000-2008 waves of the German Socioeconomic Panel to examine overeducation transitions. The results are based on a first-order Markov model that allows us to account for both the initial conditions problem and for potential endogeneity in attrition. We find that overeducation dynamics, especially the probability of entering overeducation, is significantly influenced by personality. Notwithstanding ...
Bern:
2012,
| Maite Blázquez Cuesta, Santiago Budriá