Letteratura scientifica selezionata sul tema "Psychologie économique – Suisse"
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Articoli di riviste sul tema "Psychologie économique – Suisse"
Perez, Soledad, e Claudio Bolzman. "LES ECHANGES ERASMUS EN SUISSE". Revista Diálogo Educacional 3, n. 7 (17 luglio 2002): 145. http://dx.doi.org/10.7213/rde.v3i7.4915.
Testo completoFerreira Pereira, Ana Luisa. "Les familles portugaises, victimes de la crise économique, migrantes en Suisse". Thérapie Familiale 38, n. 1 (2017): 89. http://dx.doi.org/10.3917/tf.171.0089.
Testo completoBen Salah, Hakim, Boris Wernli e Caroline Henchoz. "Les nouvelles masculinités en Suisse : une approche par l’idéologie de genre et la répartition du travail rémunéré et non rémunéré au sein des couples". Enfances, Familles, Générations, n. 26 (14 marzo 2017). http://dx.doi.org/10.7202/1041058ar.
Testo completoDunoyer, Christiane. "Monde alpin". Anthropen, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.17184/eac.anthropen.101.
Testo completoTesi sul tema "Psychologie économique – Suisse"
Baumgartner, Stefanie. "Social Norms and Trust Levels among Refugees and Swiss Natives : A Behavioral Economics Approach". Electronic Thesis or Diss., Lyon 2, 2024. http://www.theses.fr/2024LYO20015.
Testo completoParticipation in the labor market is considered as one of the most fundamental aspects in refugees’ integration process into the host society. Yet, research on the drivers of (un)employment of refugees in Western high-income countries is yet relatively limited. However, the roles of social norms and generalized trust have yet received little attention in this debate.The 1st chapter of this thesis experimentally elaborates on potential misalignments and misunderstandings of socio-cultural norms of workplace conduct between Turkish and Afghan refugees and Swiss natives. Our findings suggest that apart from a few misalignments, there is a lot of common ground in personal and social norms in the workplace between refugees and Swiss locals. Most of the differences we found are of small magnitude. To the largest part, refugees were mostly not any less able to predict the Swiss social norms than the Swiss themselves and internalized the host country’s norms over time. We also observe that normative conformity is driven by refugees' desire to be accepted by the host society, as their stated personal norms have been influenced by their intention to give socially desirable responses. This leads to the conclusion that refugees care about conforming to the norms of the host country and belonging to the host society, which contrasts with populist narratives.By a randomized trial, chapter 2 examines whether and how conflicting social norms held among home and host country peers influence refugees’ personal norms. We hypothesize that refugees may feel torn between two opposing forces: (1) the desire to be consistent with their home country's social norms closely linked to their social identity, and (2) the inclination to conform to local social norms prevailing among the majority society of the host country. For none of the refugee groups, we found significant effects on personal norms after they had learned about home and host country members’ different social norms. Yet, knowing these norms and (anonymously) being observed by co-national peers led Turkish participants to adjust their personal norms towards the social norm of co-nationals. Surprisingly, Afghan refugees who were informed of home and host country social norms were more likely to report a personal norm conforming with the Swiss social norm, once they were aware that their reported opinion would be revealed to co-nationals. Yet, without being observed by their co-nationals, no significant effect was observed on reported personal norms by Afghan participants. We derive from these results that the social context plays an essential role when stating personal norms. Chapter 3 studies generalized trust which was found to be an important driver for cooperation. Using an investment game, we aimed to investigate whether the information provided about their compatriots' level of trust, and the knowledge that their trusting behavior is observed by their compatriots, influences refugees' inclination to trust others. Providing information on the trust behavior of participants from both home and host countries led Turkish refugees to adjust their trust level to be more in line with that by the Swiss. Being observed by their compatriots weakened this adjustment effect on their trust behavior. Being informed about the trust levels of their compatriots and the host country did not affect the trusting choices of Afghan participants. Surprisingly, providing this information together with the announcement that their own trusting choices would be (anonymously) revealed to all other Afghan participants made Afghan participants’ trusting behavior to be more in line with behavior among the Swiss
Capitoli di libri sul tema "Psychologie économique – Suisse"
ALGMI, Nadjah, e Jean-Paul MEREAUX. "Une grille de lecture des défaillances d’entreprises versus réalité du Covid-19". In Les épidémies au prisme des SHS, 167–74. Editions des archives contemporaines, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.17184/eac.6002.
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