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cultural capital for designs of a global future, especially in times of trans/na- tional shifts, social division, and climate change. As part of a larger research project on Indig- enous North American
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(23 answers) would like to work in an European Administration, 51 percent (19 answers) would like to pursue an academic career, 49 percent (18 answers) could imagine to work in a national administration [...] started their studies in Flensburg, the languages they speak, in which professions they intend to work after graduation and how they found out about the study program in Flensburg. Moreover, the spectrum [...] which factors influenced their decision to study in Flensburg (Question 7. - 9.), where they intend to work after graduation (Question 10), and which languages they speak.1 3. Personal data 3.1 Sex In the first
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fact that labor markets work quite differently in the neighboring nations. In the US, it is easier to find a job, but quite often with a very low wage, whereas in Canada social exclusion means finding [...] year 2001.1 While the findings of the contribution corroborated nicely with a whole array of similar works over the past three decades, showing in many cases a positive relationship between inequality and [...] solid majority of nearly three quarters confirmed the position of such link.2 And of the remaining works, there are methodological reasons to be named for the defect, e.g. the choice of a too narrow definition
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from Germany, Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 101, pp. 847-861. Mogilner, C., Kamvar, S., and Aaker, J. (2011). The shifting meaning of happiness, Social Psychology and Personality Science, 2(4) [...] Frey (2012), and Clark (2018). As the SOEP is well- known, and frequently utilised for well-being work it is not described here. Instead information regarding the dataset can be found in Goebel et al. [...] than other employees. Unemployed refers to individuals who are in the labour market but cannot find work, in contrast to individuals not in the labour market (a house husband, for example). 8 The estimations
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Ann-Kathrin: Rezension von Pilz, Matthias (Hrsg.): India: Preparation for the World of Work. Education System and School to Work Transition. Wiesbaden 2016. Online: http://www.bwpat.de/rezensionen/rezension_7- [...] Formal –inzidentelles Lernen durch LEGO® SERIOUS PLAY® in der Ökonomischen Bildung am Beispiel der Social Entrepreneurship Education. In: Arndt, Holger (Hrsg.): Intentionen und Kontexte Ökonomischer Bildung
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Consistency and Cognitive Dissonance. Social Forces, 46, 160–171. Geschwender, J.A. (1967b) Status Inconsistency, Social Isolation, and Individual Unrest. Social Forces, 46, 477–483. Gueorguieva, R.V. [...] paper understands both gratification variables and occupational qualification as factors that define social positions. This means, for example, that when occupational qualification shows a declining effect [...] proportion 3 of such status inconsistencies may help explain deviating behavior, voting deci- sions and social change (e.g., Geschwender, 1967a, 1967b). Furthermore, given the importance of subjective variables
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migration is often discussed in the context of social transfers in the host country, we also investigate whether the amount of remittances is influenced by social situation of migrant. 2. Data and Empirical [...] source of income source only partly matters: Receiving social welfare or unemployment benefits, both variables indicating a less favorable social situation of the migrant, has no significant effect on [...] 59)*** (1.42) Education (in years) 207.402 97.387 (3.88)*** (0.99) Social status Employed (yes = 1) 865.054 1,205.727 (2.29)** (1.80)* Social assistance (yes = 1) -1,107.066 -897.701 (1.22) (0.49) Unemployed
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2 1. Introduction “[…] Property rights belong legally to individuals, but their real function is social, to benefit vast numbers of people who do not themselves exercise these rights.” (Thomas Sowell, [...] to the mutual advantage of producers and users of technological knowledge in a manner conducive to social and economic welfare, and to a balance of rights and obligations.” (TRIPS, Article 7). In most Latin [...] Mill justify PRs (and the protection of intellectual property in particular) by referring to the social and economic conditions which they create. One related argument is that these rights create an e
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model, which is different from the more standard fixed effects analysis. In general, future well-being work which wants to take advantage of the benefits that a dynamic panel assessment offers, needs to be [...] investigation is to aid this collective understanding, hopefully eliciting more successful dynamic panel work within the life satisfaction area in the future.3 The remainder of the article is organised as follows: [...] this investigation into the dynamics of life satisfaction. 6 GMM was developed by Lars Peter Hansen; work that led, in part, to him being selected as one of the three Nobel Prize winners for Economics in
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decisions and that they are poor managers of their financials (Markovich & De Vaney, 1997). “The social and economic gains from tackling low financial performance dwarf any conceivable cost of improvement”