Elisabeth Hahn
Biographic Data
| ID | 3946134 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Elisabeth Hahn |
| GIVEN NAMES | Elisabeth |
| FAMILY NAME | Hahn |
| SIGNATURE | HAHN E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Saarland University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3254-7185 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 44 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Differences in experiences of discrimination
Although discrimination experiences are widespread, experiences of discrimination are not equally distributed among potentially affected groups. Despite the fact that the empirical literature offers a broad variety of potential variables that are associated with discrimination experiences, these variables are seldom contrasted, and potential confounds are not conclusively controlled for. Especially for controlling confounds, twin difference desig…
Mental disorders and discrimination
Our findings show that the association between mental disorder and discrimination is at least partially explained by unmeasured familial factors. Designing family-based healthcare models and incorporating family members in interventions targeted at ameliorating mental ill-health and experiences of discrimination among adolescents may improve efficacy
Genetics, parenting, and family functioning—What drives the development of self‐control from adolescence to adulthood
OBJECTIVE: Self-control is a meaningful predictor of crucial life outcomes. Knowingly, genes contribute substantially to differences in self-control, but behavioral genetic findings are often misinterpreted regarding environmental influences. Therefore, we reinvestigate the heritability of self-control as well as potential environmental influences, namely parenting and a chaotic home environment. METHOD: We used cross-sectional and longitudinal d…
Are Individual Learning Experiences More Important Than Heritable Tendencies? A Pilot Twin Study on Placebo Analgesia
Objective: Predicting who will be a placebo responder is a prerequisite to maximize placebo effects in pain treatment and to minimize them in clinical trials. First evidence exists that genetics could affect placebo effects. However, a classical twin study to estimate the relative contribution of genetic influences compared to common and individual environmental influences in explaining interindividual differences in placebo responsiveness has ye…
Income Inequality, Life Satisfaction, and Economic Worries
We analyzed the effect of income inequality on Germans’ life satisfaction considering factors explaining the mechanism of this relationship. Based on data from the German Socio-Economic Panel Study for the years 1984 to 2012, we found a negative relationship between national-level income disparity and average life satisfaction, meaning that people felt happier in years with lower inequality. The effect was completely mediated by economic worries,…
How distinctive are morningness and eveningness from the Big Five factors of personality? A meta-analytic investigation
This study explores relations between measures of individuals' circadian preferences and the Big Five. To this end, we compared a model of circadian preferences that acknowledges morningness (M) and eveningness (E) as separate dimensions to that of a model that places M and E on a single continuum (M-E). Analyses of 620 correlations from 44 independent samples (N = 16,647) revealed weak to modest relations between both dimensions of circadian pre…
Beyond the heritability of life satisfaction – The roles of personality and twin-specific influences
Short measurements of personality – Validity and reliability of the GSOEP Big Five Inventory (BFI-S)
Roger Hahn, 5 January 1932-30 May 2011
Roger Hahn, 5 January 1932–30 May 2011 Ellen Hahn (bio), Elisabeth Hahn, and Sophie Hahn Roger Hahn, emeritus professor of history at the University of California, Berkeley, and a leader in shaping the history of science as an academic field, died unexpectedly on 30 May 2011 in New York. Hahn was born in Paris, France, on 5 January 1932. His family fled to New York in 1941 to escape Nazi oppression. Graduating magna cum laude from Harvard College…
Short measurements of personality – Validity and reliability of the GSOEP Big Five Inventory (BFI-S)
How distinctive are morningness and eveningness from the Big Five factors of personality? A meta-analytic investigation
This study explores relations between measures of individuals' circadian preferences and the Big Five. To this end, we compared a model of circadian preferences that acknowledges morningness (M) and eveningness (E) as separate dimensions to that of a model that places M and E on a single continuum (M-E). Analyses of 620 correlations from 44 independent samples (N = 16,647) revealed weak to modest relations between both dimensions of circadian pre…
Beyond the heritability of life satisfaction – The roles of personality and twin-specific influences
Short measurements of personality – Validity and reliability of the GSOEP Big Five Inventory (BFI-S)
Roger Hahn, 5 January 1932-30 May 2011
Roger Hahn, 5 January 1932–30 May 2011 Ellen Hahn (bio), Elisabeth Hahn, and Sophie Hahn Roger Hahn, emeritus professor of history at the University of California, Berkeley, and a leader in shaping the history of science as an academic field, died unexpectedly on 30 May 2011 in New York. Hahn was born in Paris, France, on 5 January 1932. His family fled to New York in 1941 to escape Nazi oppression. Graduating magna cum laude from Harvard College…
Beyond the heritability of life satisfaction – The roles of personality and twin-specific influences
Income Inequality, Life Satisfaction, and Economic Worries
We analyzed the effect of income inequality on Germans’ life satisfaction considering factors explaining the mechanism of this relationship. Based on data from the German Socio-Economic Panel Study for the years 1984 to 2012, we found a negative relationship between national-level income disparity and average life satisfaction, meaning that people felt happier in years with lower inequality. The effect was completely mediated by economic worries,…
How distinctive are morningness and eveningness from the Big Five factors of personality? A meta-analytic investigation
This study explores relations between measures of individuals' circadian preferences and the Big Five. To this end, we compared a model of circadian preferences that acknowledges morningness (M) and eveningness (E) as separate dimensions to that of a model that places M and E on a single continuum (M-E). Analyses of 620 correlations from 44 independent samples (N = 16,647) revealed weak to modest relations between both dimensions of circadian pre…
Are Individual Learning Experiences More Important Than Heritable Tendencies? A Pilot Twin Study on Placebo Analgesia
Objective: Predicting who will be a placebo responder is a prerequisite to maximize placebo effects in pain treatment and to minimize them in clinical trials. First evidence exists that genetics could affect placebo effects. However, a classical twin study to estimate the relative contribution of genetic influences compared to common and individual environmental influences in explaining interindividual differences in placebo responsiveness has ye…
Genetics, parenting, and family functioning—What drives the development of self‐control from adolescence to adulthood
OBJECTIVE: Self-control is a meaningful predictor of crucial life outcomes. Knowingly, genes contribute substantially to differences in self-control, but behavioral genetic findings are often misinterpreted regarding environmental influences. Therefore, we reinvestigate the heritability of self-control as well as potential environmental influences, namely parenting and a chaotic home environment. METHOD: We used cross-sectional and longitudinal d…
Differences in experiences of discrimination
Although discrimination experiences are widespread, experiences of discrimination are not equally distributed among potentially affected groups. Despite the fact that the empirical literature offers a broad variety of potential variables that are associated with discrimination experiences, these variables are seldom contrasted, and potential confounds are not conclusively controlled for. Especially for controlling confounds, twin difference desig…
Mental disorders and discrimination
Our findings show that the association between mental disorder and discrimination is at least partially explained by unmeasured familial factors. Designing family-based healthcare models and incorporating family members in interventions targeted at ameliorating mental ill-health and experiences of discrimination among adolescents may improve efficacy
Psychology (8 works) · Developmental psychology (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Twin study (5 works) · Genetics (4 works) · Personality (4 works) · Behavioral Health and Interventions (3 works) · Big Five personality traits (3 works) · Biology (3 works) · Cognitive Abilities and Testing (3 works)