Nora Müller (she/her)
@nrmllr.bsky.social
Sociologist. Senior researcher at GESIS - Leibniz Institute for the Social Sciences, Mannheim. Research interests: social inequality, wealth inequality, family sociology, contraceptive behavior. Website: nrmllr.github.io/
Reposted by Nora Müller (she/her)
The educational #wealth divide in #Europe
New study by Andrea Pietrolucci, Jascha Dräger, Nora Müller, and Marco Albertini,: Beyond income, parental wealth shapes young people’s chances of entering higher education.
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New study by Andrea Pietrolucci, Jascha Dräger, Nora Müller, and Marco Albertini,: Beyond income, parental wealth shapes young people’s chances of entering higher education.
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The educational wealth divide in Europe: Post-secondary enrollment gaps across parental wealth components and countries
Parental wealth is a crucial dimension of socioeconomic status (SES) and plays a significant role in the intergenerational transmission of educational…
doi.org
September 24, 2025 at 7:10 AM
The ContraIndex quantifies net benefits = returns – labor.
Results for 22 contraceptive methods show large variation:
🔹 Fertility monitor (+47)
🔹 Pill (+25)
🔹 Hormonal IUD (+8)
🔻 Hormone implant (–11)
🔻 Morning-after pill (–24)
[Scale: –100 = max. labor, 100 = max. returns]
Results for 22 contraceptive methods show large variation:
🔹 Fertility monitor (+47)
🔹 Pill (+25)
🔹 Hormonal IUD (+8)
🔻 Hormone implant (–11)
🔻 Morning-after pill (–24)
[Scale: –100 = max. labor, 100 = max. returns]
July 7, 2025 at 12:10 PM
The ContraIndex quantifies net benefits = returns – labor.
Results for 22 contraceptive methods show large variation:
🔹 Fertility monitor (+47)
🔹 Pill (+25)
🔹 Hormonal IUD (+8)
🔻 Hormone implant (–11)
🔻 Morning-after pill (–24)
[Scale: –100 = max. labor, 100 = max. returns]
Results for 22 contraceptive methods show large variation:
🔹 Fertility monitor (+47)
🔹 Pill (+25)
🔹 Hormonal IUD (+8)
🔻 Hormone implant (–11)
🔻 Morning-after pill (–24)
[Scale: –100 = max. labor, 100 = max. returns]
Which contraceptive methods involve most labor vs. greatest returns?
High-return methods (like hormonal IUDs) often require more labor, while low-labor ones (like withdrawal) yield fewer benefits.
🟣 Pill, IUD, and sterilization = high cost
🟢 Condoms = more balanced
📈 Read ➡️ doi.org/10.31235/osf...
High-return methods (like hormonal IUDs) often require more labor, while low-labor ones (like withdrawal) yield fewer benefits.
🟣 Pill, IUD, and sterilization = high cost
🟢 Condoms = more balanced
📈 Read ➡️ doi.org/10.31235/osf...
July 7, 2025 at 12:01 PM
Which contraceptive methods involve most labor vs. greatest returns?
High-return methods (like hormonal IUDs) often require more labor, while low-labor ones (like withdrawal) yield fewer benefits.
🟣 Pill, IUD, and sterilization = high cost
🟢 Condoms = more balanced
📈 Read ➡️ doi.org/10.31235/osf...
High-return methods (like hormonal IUDs) often require more labor, while low-labor ones (like withdrawal) yield fewer benefits.
🟣 Pill, IUD, and sterilization = high cost
🟢 Condoms = more balanced
📈 Read ➡️ doi.org/10.31235/osf...
💡 Key findings:
📉 Decline in hormonal contraceptive use across generations
🧠 Personality traits matter more in younger cohorts
💰 Economic factors remain crucial
📉 Decline in hormonal contraceptive use across generations
🧠 Personality traits matter more in younger cohorts
💰 Economic factors remain crucial
December 13, 2024 at 1:05 PM
💡 Key findings:
📉 Decline in hormonal contraceptive use across generations
🧠 Personality traits matter more in younger cohorts
💰 Economic factors remain crucial
📉 Decline in hormonal contraceptive use across generations
🧠 Personality traits matter more in younger cohorts
💰 Economic factors remain crucial
We will start with a focus on Germany, but plan to include international comparisons.
July 9, 2024 at 12:29 PM
We will start with a focus on Germany, but plan to include international comparisons.