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Projects
- Quadros de Pessoal (1982-2009) - Related IZA Discussion Papers and Documentation Available
- Do The Reciprocal Trust Less - Experimental Study - Data and Documentation available
- New English Documentation Available for: French Labor Force Survey 2005
- Nationales Bildungspanel - Ausschreibung
- Stata Workshop
- GESIS Workshop The Micro-census 2008 as a Data Source for the Empirical Social and Economic Research: Introduction to Data Processing, Mannheim
- European Summer Symposium in Labour Economics (ESSLE), Ammersee
- IAB/HWWI Transnationality of Migrants (TOM) Workshop on Frontiers of Migration Research, University of Bamberg, Germany
- English Documentation Available for: DANS Socio-Economic Panel Survey - Administrative Dataset 2001-2003
- Millennium Cohort Study: MCS4 Introductory Workshop at the Institute of Education, University of London, Tuesday 15th June 2010
News
Do The Reciprocal Trust Less - Experimental Study - Data and Documentation available
The experiment tries to investigate the relationship of trust and reciprocity on an intrapersonal level. The key question is, whether reciprocal persons trust more or less then selfish ones. The study tries to adress this question with the help of a controlled laboratory experiment.
The experiment finds a strong and positive between relationship between a person's reciprocity and her trusting behavior. Reciprocal individuals exhibit much higher levels of trust than more selfish ones, even when personal characteristics and preferences such as gender or risk attitudes are controlled for.
The microdata are available from the IDSC. The IDSC user guidelines apply to the obtaining of the data. Orders have to be signed and sent back to IDSC. They have to contain the designated purpose and the terms and conditions.
Extensive informations at
http://idsc.iza.org/metadata/HTML/763/survey0/index.html
The experiment finds a strong and positive between relationship between a person's reciprocity and her trusting behavior. Reciprocal individuals exhibit much higher levels of trust than more selfish ones, even when personal characteristics and preferences such as gender or risk attitudes are controlled for.
The microdata are available from the IDSC. The IDSC user guidelines apply to the obtaining of the data. Orders have to be signed and sent back to IDSC. They have to contain the designated purpose and the terms and conditions.
Extensive informations at
http://idsc.iza.org/metadata/HTML/763/survey0/index.html