Suicidal acts in the Dutch context
The goal of this project is to examine the socioeconomic and family-related drivers of suicidal behaviours of Dutch men and women.
Category: Research
ODISSEI (co-)financed the following research:
Gene-environment interplay in education: the impact of school quality and tracking
This project will answer the question how school quality and standardization of track advice influence the impact of genes and family background on the educational outcomes of Dutch children.
Utilizing a natural experiment to investigate the effect of educational failure on mental health
In this project, the researchers take advantage of the shared genes and familial environment between siblings to test the association between educational failure and mental health, controlled for observed and unobserved confounders.
Mergers and market power
What is the causal effect of mergers and acquisitions on market power? How do mergers and acquisitions influence the division of total surplus between labor, capital, and profits?
Determinants of Civic versus Economic Outcomes of Dutch Secondary Education
The aim of this project is to contribute to the understanding of the relation between economic and civic performance within schools, and examine what factors determine this relation.
Gender inequalities in times of the COVID-19 pandemic
This research project focuses on how women and men in couples with children differ in (their experience of) paid work, care responsibilities, and work-care combinations in times of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Mapping the short- and long-term effects of homeschooling during the coronacrisis on social inequality in educational outcomes
With this module, the researcher will investigate (a) parental differences in providing homeschooling (b) the effects of the school shutdown on the short- and long-term educational outcomes of children.
The role of protective factors on parental well-being and mental health
The aim of this new study is to get a better understanding of the role of protective factors associated with parental well-being and mental health. Why do some parents respond positively to parental challenges and why do others not?
Skype or skip? Motivations, online self-disclosure, and well-being in online medical consultations
In this study, the researchers apply the privacy calculus theory to understand self-disclosure in online doctor-patient interactions. The aim of this study is to understand perceived costs and expected benefits.
Understanding concerns of using algorithmic decision making systems
This study investigates the concerns and behaviours of individuals on ADM services and their use, and how those concerns can be addressed through proper explanations.