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8425 results, from 851
  • Intergenerational persistence of subjective well-being: Evidence from the Japanese Household Panel Survey on parents and children

    Do parents pass on their subjective well-being (SWB) to their children? This study uses long-term panel data from two generations in the Japan Household Panel Survey to examine intergenerational persistence of SWB. We find that rank–rank slopes for intergenerational persistence of happiness, self-reported general health, and mental health are 0.25, 0.22, and 0.13, respectively, which are intermediate ...

    In: Review of Economics of the Household 23 (2025), 3, 1047–1074 | Kayoko Ishii, Zhi-xiao Jia, Isamu Yamamoto
  • Immigrants’ recruitment chances in the German labor market: Evidence from large-scale survey experiments

    Nürnberg: Institut für Arbeitsmarkt- und Berufsforschung (IAB), 2025,
    (IAB-Forschungsbericht 06|2025)
    | Philipp Jaschke, Yuliya Kosyakova, Daniel Auer, Christian Hunkler, Zerrin Salikutluk, Maximilian Sprengholz, Alexander Kubis
  • Child penalties in labour market skills

    This paper estimates child penalties in labour-market-relevant cognitive skills, such as numeracy but also literacy and problem-solving competencies. We use international PIAAC data and adapt a pseudo-panel approach to a single cross-section covering 29 countries. Numeracy scores, which are associated with the largest returns to skills and pronounced gender differences, decline by 0.11 standard deviations ...

    In: European Economic Review 184 (2026), | Jonas Jessen, Lavinia Kinne, Michele Battisti
  • Personality differences and investment decision-making

    We survey thousands of affluent American investors to examine the relationship between personalities and investment decisions. The Big Five personality traits correlate with investors' beliefs about the stock market and economy, risk preferences, and social interaction tendencies. Two personality traits, Neuroticism and Openness, stand out in their explanatory power for equity investments. Investors ...

    In: Journal of Financial Economics 153 (2024), 103776 | Zhengyang Jiang, Cameron Peng, Hongjun Yan
  • The persuasiveness of different sources of information on the decision to vaccinate. A cross-sectional study in Germany during the pandemic at the turn of the year 2021/2022

    Health information about vaccinations is communicated via various sources of information and is crucial for vaccination decisions. Information sources such as interpersonal sources, traditional print and digital media as well as social media offer information about the risks and benefits of vaccination. During health crises such as the COVID-19 pandemic was, some information sources provide hanging ...

    In: PLOS ONE 20 (2025), 9, e0333268 | Susanne Jordan, Sarah Jane Böttger, Sabine Zinn
  • Improving Contact Tracing by Prioritizing Influential Spreaders Identified Through Socio-Demographic Characteristics

    To mitigate the spread of contagious diseases, there is an ongoing discussion surrounding interventions that strategically target individuals who, due to their social network position, are responsible for more infections than others. However, the practical identification of these individuals using conventional network metrics is considerably challenging due to the lack of required data. A potential ...

    In: Journal of Artificial Societies and Social Simulation 28 (2025), 4, 9 | Marius Kaffai
  • Working-Time flexibility and Union Dissolutions: Evidence for couples in Germany

    Objective: This study examines the relationship between men's and women's working-time flexibility and relationship dissolutions (cohabitating and married couples) in Germany. Background: Globalisation and technological advancements have popularised flexible working hours, necessitating a deeper understanding of their implications on family dynamics and relationship stability. Employee-oriented ...

    Warschau: University of Warsaw, 2025,
    (Working Papers 28/2025 from Faculty of Economic Sciences, University of Warsaw)
    | Anna Kałamucka, Anna Matysiak, Beata Osiewalska
  • Immigrant labor market dynamics in Germany by family status

    Background: The labor market activities of immigrants are diverse and highly gendered. Few studies have examined these disparities by legal entry pathway in a multi-state framework that accounts for multiple entries to and exits from the market. Objective: We analyze immigrants’ timing and level of participation in training and labor market activities by gender, parity, and legal entry pathway. Methods: ...

    In: Demographic Research 53 (2025), 33, 1063–1100 | Chia Liu, Hill Kulu
  • Beyond overall income inequality: Racial income gaps and health disparities

    In this paper, we combine Census data with death records to examine the relationship between income inequality and race-specific mortality across 5,565 municipalities in Brazil. We find that overall income inequality is strongly associated with Non-White mortality but not with White mortality. To understand this disparity, we decompose the Gini coefficient and find that the racial income gap accounts ...

    In: World Development 202 (2026), | Gedeão Locks, Hiram Beltrán-Sánchez
  • What happens to renters? Increased financing costs and government support

    How does the recent hike in interest rates translate into housing markets and shape preferences for government intervention? Homeownership constitutes the most typical form of private wealth accumulation. Yet, with the decade long period of low interest rates ending in 2022, higher financing costs decreased the affordability of ownership substantially. This paper analyzes implications for the political ...

    In: European Journal of Political Economy (2025), 102714 | Hannah Loeffler
8425 results, from 851
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