Details about Patrick Präg

Access statistics for papers by Patrick Präg.

Last updated 2025-03-16. Update your information in the RePEc Author Service.

Short-id: ppr477

Working Papers

2022

1. Does Children’s Education Improve Parental Longevity? Evidence From Two Educational Reforms in England
   SocArXiv, Center for Open Science
   Also in SocArXiv, Center for Open Science (2022)

2021

2. Educational Inequalities in Labor Market Exit of Older Workers in 15 European Countries
   SocArXiv, Center for Open Science
   Also in SocArXiv, Center for Open Science (2020)
3. Heterogeneous Mental Health Development During the COVID-19 Pandemic in the United Kingdom
   Working Papers, Center for Research in Economics and Statistics View citations (3)

2019

4. Universal family background effects on education across and within societies
   MPIDR Working Papers, Max Planck Institute for Demographic Research, Rostock, Germany View citations (1)

2018

5. Nonresponse to Items on Self-Reported Delinquency. A Review and Evaluation of Missing Data Techniques
   SocArXiv, Center for Open Science
   Also in SocArXiv, Center for Open Science (2018)
6. Working Conditions in Europe
   SocArXiv, Center for Open Science
   Also in SocArXiv, Center for Open Science (2018)

2017

7. Assisted Reproductive Technologies in Europe. Towards Legal Coherence and Policy Recommendations
   SocArXiv, Center for Open Science

Journal Articles

2023

1. Believing in conspiracy theories in Spain during the COVID-19 pandemic: Drivers and public health implications
   Social Science & Medicine, 2023, 336, (C) View citations (1)
2. Intergenerational Social Mobility and Allostatic Load in Midlife and Older Ages: A Diagonal Reference Modeling Approach
   The Journals of Gerontology: Series B, 2023, 78, (1), 154-166 View citations (1)
3. Subjective social status and allostatic load among older people in England: A longitudinal analysis
   Social Science & Medicine, 2023, 320, (C) View citations (4)
4. Subjective socioeconomic status and self-rated health in the English Longitudinal Study of Aging: A fixed-effects analysis☆☆We thank the anonymous reviewers of Social Science & Medicine for their helpful comments. Data (Phelps et al., 2020) used in this study as well as programming code for data preparation and analysis (Coustaury et al., 2023) are publicly available. Patrick Präg's work is supported by a grant of the French National Research Agency ANR, ‘Investissements d'Avenir’ (LabEx Ecodec/ANR-11-LABX-0047). The English Longitudinal Study of Aging was developed by a team of researchers based at University College London, Natcen Social Research, the Institute for Fiscal Studies, the University of Manchester, and the University of East Anglia. The data were collected by Natcen Social Research. ELSA funding is currently provided by the National Institute on Aging (Ref: R01AG017644) and by a consortium of UK government departments: Department for Health and Social Care, Department for Transport, Department for Work and Pensions, which is coordinated by the National Institute for Health Research (NIHR, Ref: 198-1074). Funding has also been provided by the Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC)
   Social Science & Medicine, 2023, 336, (C)

2022

5. Does perceived social mobility affect health? Evidence from a fixed effects approach
   Social Science & Medicine, 2022, 294, (C) View citations (4)

2020

6. The sibsize revolution in an international context: Declining social disparities in the number of siblings in 26 countries
   Demographic Research, 2020, 43, (17), 461-500 View citations (2)

2017

7. Educational inequalities in self-rated health across US states and European countries
   International Journal of Public Health, 2017, 62, (6), 709-716 View citations (5)

2016

8. Subjective socioeconomic status and health in cross-national comparison
   Social Science & Medicine, 2016, 149, (C), 84-92 View citations (18)

2010

9. Good Job, Good Life? Working Conditions and Quality of Life in Europe
   Social Indicators Research: An International and Interdisciplinary Journal for Quality-of-Life Measurement, 2010, 99, (2), 205-225 View citations (50)