Dana Hamplová
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 75047 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Dana Hamplová |
| NOMBRES | Dana |
| APELLIDO | Hamplová |
| FIRMA | HAMPLOVÁ D |
| AFILIACIONES | Czech Academy of Sciences, Institute of Sociology |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4212-6475 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 30 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 175 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 30 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2000 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 7 |
Perceived Fairness and Life Satisfaction
Drawing on a theoretical framework that emphasizes the significant role of fairness in shaping individuals’ subjective well-being (SWB), this study examined the association between perceived income fairness and life satisfaction across 29 European countries using data from European Social Survey Round 9. On average, perceived fairness was positively associated with life satisfaction, supporting the hypothesis that individuals who perceive their i…
Research Note
The article explores the evolution of life satisfaction from 2015 to 2023 with a special focus on the period of the COVID pandemic.Data from the Czech Household Panel Survey show that the Czech population experienced a gradual increase in life satisfaction (LS) in the years before the pandemic.The onset of the pandemic in 2020 erased the gains in life satisfaction from previous years with no significant gender or age differences.However, the focu…
Life Satisfaction and Subjective/Objective Socioeconomic Status in European Countries
The importance of christianity, customs, and traditions in the national identities of European countries
Choosing a Major and a Partner
Concise survey measures for the Big Five personality traits
Partners' Relative Income and the Risk of Union Dissolution in Two Institutional Contexts
This article investigates the link between union stability and women's contribution to the family income in married and cohabiting couples. Using a data set linking survey data to information from respondents' annual tax records over a period of nearly 30 years, the study explores the changes over time and the role of institutional context by comparing Quebec and Anglophone Canada. The analysis showed that the risk of dissolution was lowest when …
The Intergenerational Transmission of Generalised Trust and a Willingness to Take Risks
The article examines the intergenerational transmission of generalised trust and willingness to take risks among Czechs. Data from the Czech Household Panel Survey are used to compare levels of generalised trust and willingness to take risks among parents and their offspring between the ages of 15 and 26. The analyses confirm a similarity of attitudes between parents and children, but indicate differences according to the parent's sex. While a st…
More Money, Less Housework? Relative Resources and Housework in the Czech Republic
The article explores the association between housework, earnings, and education. In contrast to the majority of existing studies from Western countries, this article tests the bargaining theory in the Czech Republic. Given the high female labor force participation coupled with a tendency for women to drop out of the labor market for several years after childbirth, the country provides an interesting context to test the theory. Using data from the…
Conflict in the Family of Origin, Subjective Wellbeing, and Mental Health in Adulthood
The article explores the relationship between conflict in the family of origin and an individual's wellbeing in adulthood. It examines to what extent the negative effects of a childhood spent in a conflict-ridden family can be explained by economic deprivation in childhood, a disrupted life course, and a person's sociodemographic situation in adulthood. Empirical analyses are conducted on data from the 7th wave of the ESS from 2014 and three indi…
Adult Education in the Czech Republic
The article focuses on adult education in the Czech Republic. It begins by defining the institutional context of adult education in the country. Three institutional characteristics are of particular interest in this respect: returns to education, the current level of education of the adult population (and the related demand for adult education), and institutions offering adult education. Using the LFS and AES surveys, the authors find that it is …
Non-standard work schedules, gender, and parental stress
Working non-standard hours changes the temporal structure of family life, constraining the time that family members spend with one another and threatening individualsâ well-being. However, the empirical research on the link between stress and non-standard
Cohabitation - Joint Living without a Joint Purse
The article uses ISSP 2012 data to investigate money allocation practices in Czech households. It examines the extent to which married and cohabiting couples differ with respect to money pooling and whether the observed differences can be attributed to the socio-demographic composition of married and unmarried couples or different value orientations. The empirical part uses a sequential logistic analysis. First, the odds of pooling (versus non-po…
Diversity of Young Adults' Living Arrangements
This article explores the influence of ethnicity and immigration on the likelihood of young adults' co-residence with parents and other relatives using the 2006 Canadian census. It shows that both ethnicity and immigration affect co-residence with parents as well as with other relatives. The highest levels of co-residence are found among Southern Europeans, Asians and Latinos and among the second generation. However, South Asians exhibit the high…
Children's union status and contact with mothers
BACKGROUND: In North America and Europe, population aging challenges the institutions responsible for elder care. In these environments, older individuals rely on offspring to provide social, instrumental and financial support. However, reliance on offspring, and offspring's provision of support, depend on several factors. OBJECTIVE: In this paper, we examine how offspring's union status is associated with maternal contact and distinguish between…
Is the Cohabitation-Marriage Gap in Money Pooling Universal
Numerous studies have shown that cohabitors are less likely to pool their money than married couples. The authors raise the question of whether the marriage-cohabitation gap in money pooling varies according to the level of institutionalization of cohabitation in the society. They compared 2 Canadian regions with very different demographic regimes. The francophone province Québec has the highest proportion of cohabiting couples in the world, wher…
Single Motherhood and Child Mortality in Sub-Saharan Africa
Single motherhood in sub-Saharan Africa has received surprisingly little attention, although it is widespread and has critical implications for children’s well-being. Using survival analysis techniques, we estimate the probability of becoming a single mother over women’s life course and investigate the relationship between single motherhood and child mortality in 11 countries in sub-Saharan Africa. Although a mere 5 % of women in Ethiopia have a …
Health and Marital Status
This article focuses on the link between marital status and health and presents an overview of the theories and empirical studies that are devoted to this issue. The article examines the issues of selection and causality, the importance of the quality of a union, gender differences, marital and partnership histories, and social context. It shows that, while the link between marital status and mortality or physical and mental health is well docume…
Religion and Gender
This article looks at the differences in the religiosity of men and women. First, it outlines the main sociological theories that explain these differences. Afterwards, it examines the differences in the religiosity of Czech men and women in the ISSP 2008 and the DIN 2006 surveys. The analyses show that Czech women are more religious than Czech men in every measure of religiosity, but do not indicate that these differences can be explained by eco…
Visible minorities and 'White'-'non-White' conjugal unions in Canadian large cities
The study investigates assortative mating patterns with respect to race (visible minority status) in Canada. Using the 2001 Census data, the article analyses the occurrence of White/non-White unions in Montreal, Toronto, and Vancouver. Log-linear models indicate that the relative levels of interracial relationships vary across racial groups, immigration status, and place of residence. First, the highest odds of cohabiting or marrying a White pers…
Invisible Religion in a “Non-believing” Country
The authors analyse contemporary ir/religiosity and spirituality in the Czech Republic using data from national censuses, international surveys and a specialized national survey on the de-traditionalization and individualization of religion from 2006. The authors conclude that the influence of socio-demographic characteristics on a respondent’s religiosity, both traditional and alternative, is weak; a more important factor in the determination of…
Educational Homogamy Among Married and Unmarried Couples in Europe
In this article, educational homogamy among married and cohabiting couples in selected European countries is examined. Using data from two waves (2002 and 2004) of the European Social Survey, this article compares three cultural and institutional contexts that differ in terms of institutionalization of cohabitation. Evidence from log-linear models yields two main conclusions. First, as cohabitation becomes more common in society, marriage and coh…
One Pot or Two Pot Strategies? Income Pooling in Married and Unmarried Households in Comparative Perspective
This paper investigates money management practices in private households. It compares married and cohabiting couples across four countries with different levels of institutionalization of cohabitation and different welfare regimes (Denmark, Spain, France, and the United States). Using data from the International Social Survey Program 2002 module on Changing Family Roles (ISSP 2002), this study shows that the legal status of the union is one of th…
Čemu Češi věří
Although the Czech Republic is usually regarded as one of the most secular countries in Europe, current sociological surveys indicate that there is still a strong interest in supernatural and spiritual questions. This article begins by documenting the popularity of various religious concepts and then proceeds to analyse the socio-demographic factors that infl uence religious beliefs. The author tries to answer the question of whether and how peop…
Czech Republic
Following the swift demise of the state-socialist regime in 1989, a profound transformation of family and fertility patterns has taken place in the Czech Republic. Family formation has been postponed and period fertility rates have fallen to very low
Single Motherhood and Child Mortality in Sub-Saharan Africa
Single motherhood in sub-Saharan Africa has received surprisingly little attention, although it is widespread and has critical implications for children’s well-being. Using survival analysis techniques, we estimate the probability of becoming a single mother over women’s life course and investigate the relationship between single motherhood and child mortality in 11 countries in sub-Saharan Africa. Although a mere 5 % of women in Ethiopia have a …
Is the Cohabitation-Marriage Gap in Money Pooling Universal
Numerous studies have shown that cohabitors are less likely to pool their money than married couples. The authors raise the question of whether the marriage-cohabitation gap in money pooling varies according to the level of institutionalization of cohabitation in the society. They compared 2 Canadian regions with very different demographic regimes. The francophone province Québec has the highest proportion of cohabiting couples in the world, wher…
Czech Republic
Following the swift demise of the state-socialist regime in 1989, a profound transformation of family and fertility patterns has taken place in the Czech Republic. Family formation has been postponed and period fertility rates have fallen to very low
One Pot or Two Pot Strategies? Income Pooling in Married and Unmarried Households in Comparative Perspective
This paper investigates money management practices in private households. It compares married and cohabiting couples across four countries with different levels of institutionalization of cohabitation and different welfare regimes (Denmark, Spain, France, and the United States). Using data from the International Social Survey Program 2002 module on Changing Family Roles (ISSP 2002), this study shows that the legal status of the union is one of th…
Educational Homogamy Among Married and Unmarried Couples in Europe
In this article, educational homogamy among married and cohabiting couples in selected European countries is examined. Using data from two waves (2002 and 2004) of the European Social Survey, this article compares three cultural and institutional contexts that differ in terms of institutionalization of cohabitation. Evidence from log-linear models yields two main conclusions. First, as cohabitation becomes more common in society, marriage and coh…
Čemu Češi věří
Although the Czech Republic is usually regarded as one of the most secular countries in Europe, current sociological surveys indicate that there is still a strong interest in supernatural and spiritual questions. This article begins by documenting the popularity of various religious concepts and then proceeds to analyse the socio-demographic factors that infl uence religious beliefs. The author tries to answer the question of whether and how peop…
Children's union status and contact with mothers
BACKGROUND: In North America and Europe, population aging challenges the institutions responsible for elder care. In these environments, older individuals rely on offspring to provide social, instrumental and financial support. However, reliance on offspring, and offspring's provision of support, depend on several factors. OBJECTIVE: In this paper, we examine how offspring's union status is associated with maternal contact and distinguish between…
Educational Homogamy of Married and Unmarried Couples in English and French Canada
This study investigates the relative similarity of educational assortative mating patterns among young married and cohabiting couples using Canadian census data from 1991, 1996, and 2001. It contrasts the patterns observed in Quebec with those observed elsewhere in Canada, as these regions display very different demographic trends, especially with respect to cohabitation. First, we hypothesize that the gap between married and unmarried couples wi…
More Money, Less Housework? Relative Resources and Housework in the Czech Republic
The article explores the association between housework, earnings, and education. In contrast to the majority of existing studies from Western countries, this article tests the bargaining theory in the Czech Republic. Given the high female labor force participation coupled with a tendency for women to drop out of the labor market for several years after childbirth, the country provides an interesting context to test the theory. Using data from the…
Non-standard work schedules, gender, and parental stress
Working non-standard hours changes the temporal structure of family life, constraining the time that family members spend with one another and threatening individualsâ well-being. However, the empirical research on the link between stress and non-standard
Diversity of Young Adults' Living Arrangements
This article explores the influence of ethnicity and immigration on the likelihood of young adults' co-residence with parents and other relatives using the 2006 Canadian census. It shows that both ethnicity and immigration affect co-residence with parents as well as with other relatives. The highest levels of co-residence are found among Southern Europeans, Asians and Latinos and among the second generation. However, South Asians exhibit the high…
Marriage and Cohabitation
The article investigates the differences between marriage and non-marital cohabitation. The main perspective stems from the theory of the social exchange. The author concentrates on the narrow question of financial transfers between partners and presents the hypothesis that cohabitation should represent a lesser bond union because it does not protect investments into partnerships, and it should therefore be more egalitarian. However, this hypothe…
Visible minorities and 'White'-'non-White' conjugal unions in Canadian large cities
The study investigates assortative mating patterns with respect to race (visible minority status) in Canada. Using the 2001 Census data, the article analyses the occurrence of White/non-White unions in Montreal, Toronto, and Vancouver. Log-linear models indicate that the relative levels of interracial relationships vary across racial groups, immigration status, and place of residence. First, the highest odds of cohabiting or marrying a White pers…
Adult Education in the Czech Republic
The article focuses on adult education in the Czech Republic. It begins by defining the institutional context of adult education in the country. Three institutional characteristics are of particular interest in this respect: returns to education, the current level of education of the adult population (and the related demand for adult education), and institutions offering adult education. Using the LFS and AES surveys, the authors find that it is …
Satisfaction with Life, Happiness, and Family Status in Twenty-one European Countries
The article focuses on the relationship between marital status and life satisfaction in the countries of Europe. The first part of the article discusses subjective evaluations of life satisfaction and the theoretical concepts that explain differences in the levels of life satisfaction according to marital status. The second part of the article is devoted to empirical analyses of data from the European Social Survey (ESS), the results of which ind…
The importance of christianity, customs, and traditions in the national identities of European countries
Cohabitation - Joint Living without a Joint Purse
The article uses ISSP 2012 data to investigate money allocation practices in Czech households. It examines the extent to which married and cohabiting couples differ with respect to money pooling and whether the observed differences can be attributed to the socio-demographic composition of married and unmarried couples or different value orientations. The empirical part uses a sequential logistic analysis. First, the odds of pooling (versus non-po…
Partners' Relative Income and the Risk of Union Dissolution in Two Institutional Contexts
This article investigates the link between union stability and women's contribution to the family income in married and cohabiting couples. Using a data set linking survey data to information from respondents' annual tax records over a period of nearly 30 years, the study explores the changes over time and the role of institutional context by comparing Quebec and Anglophone Canada. The analysis showed that the risk of dissolution was lowest when …
International Social Survey Program 1998 - Religion
The report analyses an empirical survey of religious attitudes of the Czech population. With regard to Church affiliation and church attendance, the Czech Republic belongs among the most secularised countries in Europe. However, there is a widely spread belief in the supernatural. Analyses have disclosed the existence of two fundamental types of religious orientation: Christianity and occultism. While Christianity is typical for older people with…
Marriage and Cohabitation
The article investigates the differences between marriage and non-marital cohabitation. The main perspective stems from the theory of the social exchange. The author concentrates on the narrow question of financial transfers between partners and presents the hypothesis that cohabitation should represent a lesser bond union because it does not protect investments into partnerships, and it should therefore be more egalitarian. However, this hypothe…
Women and the Labor Market in the Czech Republic
Globalization, Uncertainty and Women's Careers assesses the effects of globalization on the life courses of women in thirteen countries across Europe and America in the second half of the 20th century.
Satisfaction with Life, Happiness, and Family Status in Twenty-one European Countries
The article focuses on the relationship between marital status and life satisfaction in the countries of Europe. The first part of the article discusses subjective evaluations of life satisfaction and the theoretical concepts that explain differences in the levels of life satisfaction according to marital status. The second part of the article is devoted to empirical analyses of data from the European Social Survey (ESS), the results of which ind…
Čemu Češi věří
Although the Czech Republic is usually regarded as one of the most secular countries in Europe, current sociological surveys indicate that there is still a strong interest in supernatural and spiritual questions. This article begins by documenting the popularity of various religious concepts and then proceeds to analyse the socio-demographic factors that infl uence religious beliefs. The author tries to answer the question of whether and how peop…
Czech Republic
Following the swift demise of the state-socialist regime in 1989, a profound transformation of family and fertility patterns has taken place in the Czech Republic. Family formation has been postponed and period fertility rates have fallen to very low
Educational Homogamy of Married and Unmarried Couples in English and French Canada
This study investigates the relative similarity of educational assortative mating patterns among young married and cohabiting couples using Canadian census data from 1991, 1996, and 2001. It contrasts the patterns observed in Quebec with those observed elsewhere in Canada, as these regions display very different demographic trends, especially with respect to cohabitation. First, we hypothesize that the gap between married and unmarried couples wi…
Invisible Religion in a “Non-believing” Country
The authors analyse contemporary ir/religiosity and spirituality in the Czech Republic using data from national censuses, international surveys and a specialized national survey on the de-traditionalization and individualization of religion from 2006. The authors conclude that the influence of socio-demographic characteristics on a respondent’s religiosity, both traditional and alternative, is weak; a more important factor in the determination of…
Educational Homogamy Among Married and Unmarried Couples in Europe
In this article, educational homogamy among married and cohabiting couples in selected European countries is examined. Using data from two waves (2002 and 2004) of the European Social Survey, this article compares three cultural and institutional contexts that differ in terms of institutionalization of cohabitation. Evidence from log-linear models yields two main conclusions. First, as cohabitation becomes more common in society, marriage and coh…
One Pot or Two Pot Strategies? Income Pooling in Married and Unmarried Households in Comparative Perspective
This paper investigates money management practices in private households. It compares married and cohabiting couples across four countries with different levels of institutionalization of cohabitation and different welfare regimes (Denmark, Spain, France, and the United States). Using data from the International Social Survey Program 2002 module on Changing Family Roles (ISSP 2002), this study shows that the legal status of the union is one of th…
Visible minorities and 'White'-'non-White' conjugal unions in Canadian large cities
The study investigates assortative mating patterns with respect to race (visible minority status) in Canada. Using the 2001 Census data, the article analyses the occurrence of White/non-White unions in Montreal, Toronto, and Vancouver. Log-linear models indicate that the relative levels of interracial relationships vary across racial groups, immigration status, and place of residence. First, the highest odds of cohabiting or marrying a White pers…
Religion and Gender
This article looks at the differences in the religiosity of men and women. First, it outlines the main sociological theories that explain these differences. Afterwards, it examines the differences in the religiosity of Czech men and women in the ISSP 2008 and the DIN 2006 surveys. The analyses show that Czech women are more religious than Czech men in every measure of religiosity, but do not indicate that these differences can be explained by eco…
Health and Marital Status
This article focuses on the link between marital status and health and presents an overview of the theories and empirical studies that are devoted to this issue. The article examines the issues of selection and causality, the importance of the quality of a union, gender differences, marital and partnership histories, and social context. It shows that, while the link between marital status and mortality or physical and mental health is well docume…
Single Motherhood and Child Mortality in Sub-Saharan Africa
Single motherhood in sub-Saharan Africa has received surprisingly little attention, although it is widespread and has critical implications for children’s well-being. Using survival analysis techniques, we estimate the probability of becoming a single mother over women’s life course and investigate the relationship between single motherhood and child mortality in 11 countries in sub-Saharan Africa. Although a mere 5 % of women in Ethiopia have a …
Diversity of Young Adults' Living Arrangements
This article explores the influence of ethnicity and immigration on the likelihood of young adults' co-residence with parents and other relatives using the 2006 Canadian census. It shows that both ethnicity and immigration affect co-residence with parents as well as with other relatives. The highest levels of co-residence are found among Southern Europeans, Asians and Latinos and among the second generation. However, South Asians exhibit the high…
Children's union status and contact with mothers
BACKGROUND: In North America and Europe, population aging challenges the institutions responsible for elder care. In these environments, older individuals rely on offspring to provide social, instrumental and financial support. However, reliance on offspring, and offspring's provision of support, depend on several factors. OBJECTIVE: In this paper, we examine how offspring's union status is associated with maternal contact and distinguish between…
Is the Cohabitation-Marriage Gap in Money Pooling Universal
Numerous studies have shown that cohabitors are less likely to pool their money than married couples. The authors raise the question of whether the marriage-cohabitation gap in money pooling varies according to the level of institutionalization of cohabitation in the society. They compared 2 Canadian regions with very different demographic regimes. The francophone province Québec has the highest proportion of cohabiting couples in the world, wher…
Cohabitation - Joint Living without a Joint Purse
The article uses ISSP 2012 data to investigate money allocation practices in Czech households. It examines the extent to which married and cohabiting couples differ with respect to money pooling and whether the observed differences can be attributed to the socio-demographic composition of married and unmarried couples or different value orientations. The empirical part uses a sequential logistic analysis. First, the odds of pooling (versus non-po…
Adult Education in the Czech Republic
The article focuses on adult education in the Czech Republic. It begins by defining the institutional context of adult education in the country. Three institutional characteristics are of particular interest in this respect: returns to education, the current level of education of the adult population (and the related demand for adult education), and institutions offering adult education. Using the LFS and AES surveys, the authors find that it is …
Non-standard work schedules, gender, and parental stress
Working non-standard hours changes the temporal structure of family life, constraining the time that family members spend with one another and threatening individualsâ well-being. However, the empirical research on the link between stress and non-standard
Conflict in the Family of Origin, Subjective Wellbeing, and Mental Health in Adulthood
The article explores the relationship between conflict in the family of origin and an individual's wellbeing in adulthood. It examines to what extent the negative effects of a childhood spent in a conflict-ridden family can be explained by economic deprivation in childhood, a disrupted life course, and a person's sociodemographic situation in adulthood. Empirical analyses are conducted on data from the 7th wave of the ESS from 2014 and three indi…
More Money, Less Housework? Relative Resources and Housework in the Czech Republic
The article explores the association between housework, earnings, and education. In contrast to the majority of existing studies from Western countries, this article tests the bargaining theory in the Czech Republic. Given the high female labor force participation coupled with a tendency for women to drop out of the labor market for several years after childbirth, the country provides an interesting context to test the theory. Using data from the…
The Intergenerational Transmission of Generalised Trust and a Willingness to Take Risks
The article examines the intergenerational transmission of generalised trust and willingness to take risks among Czechs. Data from the Czech Household Panel Survey are used to compare levels of generalised trust and willingness to take risks among parents and their offspring between the ages of 15 and 26. The analyses confirm a similarity of attitudes between parents and children, but indicate differences according to the parent's sex. While a st…
Concise survey measures for the Big Five personality traits
Partners' Relative Income and the Risk of Union Dissolution in Two Institutional Contexts
This article investigates the link between union stability and women's contribution to the family income in married and cohabiting couples. Using a data set linking survey data to information from respondents' annual tax records over a period of nearly 30 years, the study explores the changes over time and the role of institutional context by comparing Quebec and Anglophone Canada. The analysis showed that the risk of dissolution was lowest when …
Sociology (24 obras) · Demography (17 obras) · Economics (16 obras) · Demographic economics (15 obras) · Psychology (14 obras) · Political science (13 obras) · Family Dynamics and Relationships (11 obras) · Geography (11 obras) · Czech (10 obras) · Population (10 obras)