B 08 - Subjective Well-Being, Parental Child Care Time and Income – A Multidimensional Polarization Approach

Project: Research

Project participants

Description

Neither market income nor consumption expenditure provide a complete picture of individual standard of living. It is non-market time use which is a further brick to a more comprehensive picture of individual well-being. In our study we focus on a prominent part of non-market services: it is parental child care which contributes not only to individual but also to societal well-being.

Within a novel approach we ask for multidimensional polarization effects on parental child care where compensation of time for parental child care and income is interdependently evaluated by panel estimates of society’s subjective well-being. The new interdependent 2DGAP measure thereby provides multidimensional polarization (for the poor and the rich) intensity information and disentangles the single time and income contributions ensuring at the same time the interdependence of the polarization dimensions. Socio-economic influences on the polarization pole risk and intensity are quantified by two stage Heckman estimates.

The analyses are based on the German Socio-Economic Panel and the German Time Use Surveys 1991/92 and the just released actual 2012/13. The empirical results discover the interdependent relations between parental child care and income under a common evaluation frame and contribute to the question of dimension specific targeted policies in a multidimensional polarization approach.
StatusActive
Period01.01.15 → …

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Publications

  1. Language, Literature and the Environment
  2. Accounting for Information Infrastructure as Medium for Organisational Change
  3. An empirical survey on biobanking of human genetic material and data in six EU countries
  4. Theodor Fontane, das Fremde und die Juden
  5. Readings in applied organizational behavior from the Lüneburg Symposium
  6. What Do They Reflect on?—A Mixed-Methods Analysis of Physical Education Preservice Teachers’ Written Reflections After a Long-Term Internship
  7. Guest editorial
  8. Transdisziplinäre Nähe oder soziologische Distanz?
  9. Sex differences in stretch-induced hypertrophy, maximal strength and flexibility gains
  10. "Sustainable University"
  11. The COVID-19 pandemic as an disruptive event in school health promotion. Survey results from Germany
  12. Uncovering Divergence
  13. Democratic capitalism vs. binary economics
  14. Spatial variation in human disturbances and their effects on forest structure and biodiversity across an Afromontane forest
  15. Future-Proofing Fuel Cells
  16. Provocative Alloys
  17. Log in and breathe out: efficacy and cost-effectiveness of an online sleep training for teachers affected by work-related strain
  18. Workshop: 20 years health promotion research in and on settings
  19. Comment on "nomenclature, Chemical Abstracts Service Numbers, Isomer Enumeration, Ring Strain, and Stereochemistry
  20. Monitoring mental stressors at work with the work health audit instrument factors
  21. Was tun, Herr Luhmann?
  22. Volunteering in retirement motivation and design of use of Senior Expert Services
  23. Magnús eiríksson
  24. A Longitudinal Study of Great Ape Cognition
  25. Two types of ‘enough’
  26. Toward a Kaleidoscopic Understanding of Anonymity
  27. Fremdfinanzierung junger Unternehmen