Social Dynamics in Swiss Society: Empirical Studies Based on the Swiss Household Panel: Life Course Research and Social Policies, cartea 9
Editat de Robin Tillmann, Marieke Voorpostel, Peter Faragoen Limba Engleză Hardback – 25 iun 2018
The Swiss Household Panel is a unique ongoing longitudinal survey that has followed a large sample of Swiss households since 1999. The data provide the rare opportunity to go beyond a snapshot of contemporary Swiss society and give insight into the processes in people’s lives and in society that lie behind recent developments.
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9783319895567
ISBN-10: 3319895567
Pagini: 266
Ilustrații: XXI, 253 p. 21 illus.
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 mm
Greutate: 0.56 kg
Ediția:1st ed. 2018
Editura: Springer International Publishing
Colecția Springer
Seria Life Course Research and Social Policies
Locul publicării:Cham, Switzerland
ISBN-10: 3319895567
Pagini: 266
Ilustrații: XXI, 253 p. 21 illus.
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 mm
Greutate: 0.56 kg
Ediția:1st ed. 2018
Editura: Springer International Publishing
Colecția Springer
Seria Life Course Research and Social Policies
Locul publicării:Cham, Switzerland
Cuprins
Introduction.- Part 1 Family, health & quality of life.- Chapter 1.1 “Health and Inequality: Impact of the Deterioration of a Household Member’s Health on Household Mobility”, Monica Budowski & Maurizia Masia, University of Fribourg, Robin Tillmann, FORS.- Chapter 1.2 “Life-Course Smoking Behavior in Switzerland in the 20th Century”, Dean R. Lillard, Ohio State University, DIW-Berlin.- Chapter 1.3 “Obesity and subjective well-being in Switzerland”, Mario Lucchini, Università degli Studi di Milano-Bicocca, University of Applied Sciences and Arts of Southern Switzerland, Sara Della Bella, University of Applied Sciences and Arts of Southern Switzerland.- Chapter 1.4 “Exploring the cohabitation gap in relationship dissolution and mental wellbeing: A cross-national longitudinal analysis of transitions from cohabitation and marriage in Switzerland and Australia”, Belinda Hewitt, The University of Queensland, Marieke Voorpostel, FORS, Gavin Turrell, Queensland University of Technology.-Chapter 1.5 “The transition to marriage: a step in the gendered division of housework shaping subjective well-being”, Valérie-Anne Ryser, FORS, Jean-Marie Le Goff, University of Lausanne, NCCR LIVES.- Chapter 1.6 “Family trajectory and life satisfaction: the Swiss case”, Boris Wernli & Sara Zella, FORS.- Part 2 Resources, work & living conditions.- Chapter 2.1 “Analyzing Trends in Deprivation and Poverty”, Pascale Gazareth & Katia Iglesias, University of Neuchâtel, Eric Crettaz, University of Applied Sciences of Western Switzerland.- Chapter 2.2 “Trajectories of Vulnerability: A Sequence-Analytical Approach”, Felix Bühlmann, University of Lausanne, NCCR LIVES.- Chapter 2.3 “From School to Work: Old or New Routes to Employment”, Rolf Becker, David Glauser & Christoph Zangger, University of Bern.- Chapter 2.4 “The true richness: savings and children among Swiss, German and Australian families”, Laura Ravazzini, University of Neuchâtel, Ursina Kuhn, FORS.- Chapter 2.5 “Home ownership andwealth inequality in Germany and Switzerland”, Markus Grabka, DIW-Berlin, Ursina Kuhn, FORS.- Chapter 2.6 “Voluntary turnover: a means of reducing perceived job insecurity? A longitudinal analysis in Switzerland”, Florence Lebert, FORS.- Part 3 Politics, attitudes & migration.- Chapter 3.1 “Partisan Support in Context”, Jennifer Fitzgerald & Christopher Jorde, University of Colorado, Boulder.- Chapter 3.2 “Does it stand a chance? The decrease in support for joining the European Union in Switzerland”, Oriane Sarrasin, University of Lausanne, Bram Lancee, Utrecht University, Theresa Kuhn, University of Amsterdam.- Chapter 3.3 “Perceived Unemployment Risk and Preferences for Social Protection”, Nicolas Pekari & Flurina Schmid, FORS, Jan Rosset, University of Mannheim.- Chapter 3.4 “Where Do They End Up? Biographical Consequences of Political Activism”, Gian-Andrea Monsch, FORS, Florence Passy, University of Lausanne.- Chapter 3.5 “Is There a Swiss Immigrant Epidemiological Paradox? Findings from the Swiss Household Panel”, Gina Potarca, University of Lausanne, Laura Bernardi, University of Lausanne, NCCR LIVES.
3.6 “First and Second Child Among Immigrants and Their Descendants in Switzerland: Results and difficulties to find results in Switzerland”, Andrés Guarin, Laura Bernardi, University of Lausanne, NCCR LIVES, Flurina Schmid, FORS
Notă biografică
Dr Robin Tillmann is the head of the Swiss Household Panel at the Swiss Centre of Expertise in the Social Sciences FORS. He has more than 20 years of experience in empirical social research. His research interests include social stratification, social inequality and social change, precariousness and poverty, and quality of life. He is co-editor of the special issue “Persistent Social Inequalities” of the Swiss Journal of Sociology (2012). He contributed to the Encyclopedia of Quality of Life and Well-Being Research (Springer, 2014) and to the book Poor Europe. The problem of poverty in chosen European countries (Wydawnictwo Uniwersytetu Śląskiego, 2015).
Dr Marieke Voorpostel is a senior researcher for the Swiss Household Panel at the Swiss Centre of Expertise in the Social Sciences FORS. She received her PhD in sociology from Utrecht University in 2007. Her research focuses primarily on kinship, family diversity, the interplay between the family and the community, and survey methodology. She has published her research in various European and American scientific journals. She has also contributed to handbooks on aging and the family.
Dr Marieke Voorpostel is a senior researcher for the Swiss Household Panel at the Swiss Centre of Expertise in the Social Sciences FORS. She received her PhD in sociology from Utrecht University in 2007. Her research focuses primarily on kinship, family diversity, the interplay between the family and the community, and survey methodology. She has published her research in various European and American scientific journals. She has also contributed to handbooks on aging and the family.
Textul de pe ultima copertă
Using longitudinal data from the Swiss Household Panel to zoom in on continuity and change in the life course, this open access book describes how the lives of the Swiss population have changed in terms of health, family circumstances, work, political participation, and migration over the last sixteen years. What are the different trajectories in terms of mobility, health, wealth, and family constellations? What are the drivers behind all these changes over time and in the life course? And what are the implications for inequality in society and for social policy?
The Swiss Household Panel is a unique ongoing longitudinal survey that has followed a large sample of Swiss households since 1999. The data provide the rare opportunity to go beyond a snapshot of contemporary Swiss society and give insight into the processes in people’s lives and in society that lie behind recent developments.
The Swiss Household Panel is a unique ongoing longitudinal survey that has followed a large sample of Swiss households since 1999. The data provide the rare opportunity to go beyond a snapshot of contemporary Swiss society and give insight into the processes in people’s lives and in society that lie behind recent developments.
Caracteristici
This open access book provides an unique insight into the processes in people's lives and society Based on unique longitudinal data spanning 16 years (1999-2014) Contains several cross-national comparisons