Solidarity

doi:10.1007/978-94-015-9245-1

Cited by 67 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 84 publications

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“…They also imply partially sacrificing one's own personal rights in order to contribute to collective safety, thus investing themselves in the greater common good (Alessandri et al, 2020). Community-related components: Concern, morality, and civic duties Considerations for others and society are key to solidarity (Bierhoff & Küpper, 1999). In a pandemic, solidarity involves multifarious components of concern.…”

Section: Disease-related Components: Risk Perceptions Evaluation Of Health Guidelines and Compliancementioning

confidence: 99%

“…The shorter‐term losses include constraints on individual freedoms and social connections. Individual preparedness to bear such restrictions for the sake of increasing the greater common (public) good (Yamagishi & Cook, 1993 ) reflects solidarity, a feeling of holding together, and an intention to stand in for each other (Bierhoff & Küpper, 1999 ).…”

Section: Solidarity During a Pandemic As Adaptive Developmental Regulationmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Considerations for others and society are key to solidarity (Bierhoff & Küpper, 1999 ). In a pandemic, solidarity involves multifarious components of concern.…”

Section: Solidarity During a Pandemic As Adaptive Developmental Regulationmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Developmental antecedents of young adults’ solidarity during the Covid‐19 pandemic: The role of sympathy, social trust, and peer exclusion from early to late adolescence

Grütter

Buchmann

2021

Child Development

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This study explored characteristics of young adults' solidarity during the Covid-19 pandemic by identifying three different profiles, characterized by low (23%), average (54%), and high solidarity (23%). Based on longitudinal Swiss panel data (N T1 = 797, M age T1 = 12.15 years, 51% female; 28% migration background representing diverse ethnicities; N T2 = 707, M age T2 = 15.33 years; N T3 = 596, M age T3 = 18.31 years), the study combined person-and variable-centered approaches to examine whether sympathy, social trust, and peer exclusion at earlier phases in development predicted membership in pandemic-related solidarity profiles (N T4 = 300, M age T4 = 20.33 years). All developmental predictors were significantly associated with the likelihood of expressing solidarity during the pandemic as young adults.This is an open access article under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits use, distribution and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.

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Section: Disease-related Components: Risk Perceptions Evaluation Of Health Guidelines and Compliancementioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Solidarity During a Pandemic As Adaptive Developmental Regulationmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Developmental antecedents of young adults’ solidarity during the Covid‐19 pandemic: The role of sympathy, social trust, and peer exclusion from early to late adolescence

Grütter

Buchmann

2021

Child Development

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“…It also emphasize the individual experience of discontent when being deprived of something to which one beliefs oneself to be entitled [2] [3] [4]. Welfare deprivation can be measured by an individual's possession of income, health, nutrition, education, assets, housing, and certain rights in a society such as freedom of speech.…”

Section: Background/problem Statementmentioning

confidence: 99%

Comparative Analysis of Multidimensional Welfare Deprivation among Women in Rural and Urban South-South Nigeria

Mary¹,

Adenegan²,

Oluwatayo³

2017

OALib

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This study examined multidimensional welfare deprivation of women in rural and urban South-South (SS) Nigeria. Secondary data from Nigeria Demographic Health Survey (NDHS, 2013) was used for this study. A total number of 1965 women in rural and 1275 in urban South SS were covered in the study. Data analysis was done using descriptive statistics and fuzzy analysis. The mean age of women in rural SS was 34 years while in urban SS it was 28 years. The highest level of education attained by women in rural SS was complete primary education while in urban SS the women had complete secondary. This level of education had effect on their deprivation status because women in rural SS were less educated and more deprived than women in urban SS. In rural SS women have a mean household size of 6 while in the urban area women have a mean household size of 5. The Deprivation index for rural women ranges from 0.05 to 0.89 with a mean value of 0.39 in rural SS and in urban SS the Deprivation index ranges from 0.19 to 0.96 with a mean of 0.29. In the study area women had their Deprivation index between 0.000 -0.9000 in both rural and urban SS. Women in urban SS have high deprivation compared to the women in rural SS, this can also be related to their educational attainment because women in urban SS are more educated than women in rural SS. For women's deprivation status to be improved the rural community should be educated on the need to improve on their housing and sanitation characteristics and autonomy. Also interventions in the area of housing and sanitation characteristics and education should be made in urban SS.

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“…The concept of solidarity Solidarity lacks a common understanding. In the literature (mainly philosophical and sociological), one finds many conceptualizations of solidarity and many types of solidarity (Bayertz et al, 1999;Ter Meulen, 2017). The motives for solidarity also diverge and may change over time (Clasen and Van Oorschot, 2002).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Impact of Reforms of National Health Insurance on Solidarity in the Netherlands: Comparing Health Care Insurance and Long-Term Care Insurance

Aa¹,

Paulus²,

Klosse³

et al. 2019

JLTC

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Context: Throughout Europe, the financial risks of health and long-term care are covered to varying degrees through models of national (health) insurance. Such insurance draws upon the principle of solidarity. Much is unknown on the solidarity-effects of reforms in national insurance schemes. Objective: To present an empirical analysis of the effects of recent reforms in national health insurance on solidarity in one country. Methods: We conducted a comparative analysis of the 2006 health care insurance reform and the 2015 long-term care insurance reform in the Netherlands. A multidimensional analytical framework of solidarity was developed to study the solidarity-effects of both reforms. Findings: Reforms of health care and long-term care insurance in the Netherlands had some solidarity effects, but they should not be overstated. We found evidence for increased and decreased solidarity. Health care insurance seems more 'immune' to reductions in solidarity than long-term care insurance. Limitations: The present case study involves reforms in the Netherlands. The solidarity framework is specifically designed for the study of solidarity-effects of reforms on national health and long-term care insurance. Effects on informal arrangements for care are beyond the scope of this study. More detailed and quantitative research is required to investigate how the reforms played out for specific groups, for instance the frail elderly, people with a disability and people with rare conditions. Similarly, long-term effects require further investigation. Implications: Given the limited scope of our analysis, more comparative research (including on an international scale) is required to develop systematic insight into the solidarity-effects of reforms in national health and long-term care insurance.

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Solidarity

Cited by 67 publications

References 84 publications

Developmental antecedents of young adults’ solidarity during the Covid‐19 pandemic: The role of sympathy, social trust, and peer exclusion from early to late adolescence

Developmental antecedents of young adults’ solidarity during the Covid‐19 pandemic: The role of sympathy, social trust, and peer exclusion from early to late adolescence

Comparative Analysis of Multidimensional Welfare Deprivation among Women in Rural and Urban South-South Nigeria

The Impact of Reforms of National Health Insurance on Solidarity in the Netherlands: Comparing Health Care Insurance and Long-Term Care Insurance

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