Title | Description |
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Effect of perceived social distributions on subjective well-being > Part 2 |
In October 2008 the second part of the study was administered, in which data were used from part 1. This second part of the study investigates factors underlying the concept of well-being, in particular the extent to which well-being is affected by social comparison processes. Previous studies have looked at how well-being can be predicted by people’s relative position, for instance with respect to income or health, within an objectively defined population distribution. It may be that people’s well-being might be better predicted by the subjective, rather than by the objective distributions of properties such as income or health. |
Effect of perceived social distributions on subjective well-being |
In this study, we focus on factors underlying the concept of well-being, in particular the extent to which well-being is affected by social comparison processes. Previous studies have looked at how well-being can be predicted by people’s relative position, for instance with respect to income or health, within an objectively defined population distribution. It may be that people’s well-being might be better predicted by the subjective, rather than by the objective distributions of properties such as income or health. We intend to investigate this. |
Effect of perceived social distributions on subjective well-being > Part 1 |
In July 2008, the first part of the questionnaire about subjective estimations of properties such as income, health, number of friends et cetera was administered to het LISS panel. |
Title | Description |
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Partial Identification of Guilt Sensitivity |
The |
Partial Identification of Guilt Sensitivity > Part 1 - 2010 |
In Januari |
Partial Identification of Guilt Sensitivity > Part 2 - 2010 |
In February 2010, the second part of the experiment was administered. In this second part, persons A |
Title | Description |
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LISS panel > Are Effective Emotion Regulation Strategies Associated with Financial Capability? |
In August 2010, the LISS panel completed a questionnaire on emotions and finance. The major aim of this study is to examine whether higher levels of effective emotion regulation strategies are associated with higher levels of financial capability overall, and for the five separate domains (making ends meet, keeping track of one’s finance, staying informed on financial products, how individuals go about selecting a financial product, and planning ahead). |
Title | Description |
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Changing images of older workers |
The aim of this research is to describe attitudes towards older workers and to study selection decisions with respect to older workers.The study consists of four parts:- part 1 consists of a few questions for the whole panel, this part was fielded in January 2013 (and repeated in February for non-respondents)- part 2 consists of a questionnaire for managers, this part was fielded in January 2013 (and repeated in February for non-respondents)Following comments by respondents in January, question if13a004 was reformulated and again presented to the entire panel in March 2013. - part 3 consists of a few questions for the whole panel, this part was fielded in April 2013- part 4 consists of a vignette study for managers, the associated questionnaire was fielded in April 2013 |
Changing images of older workers > Part 2: the views of managers |
This is part 2 of the study ‘Changing images of older workers’. The |
Changing images of older workers > Part 1 |
This is part 1 of the study ‘Changing images of older workers’. The aim of this research is to describe attitudes towards older workers and to study selection decisions with respect to older workers. |