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Article(electronic)#31998
The Pay to Performance Incentives of Executive Stock Options
In: NBER Working Paper No. w6674
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Article(electronic)#41998
Regulatory Free Cash Flow and the High Cost of Insurance Company Failures
In: NBER Working Paper No. w6837
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Book(print)#52008
Performance management: measure and improve the effectiveness of your employees
In: Harvard Business Essentials
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Article(electronic)#6October 2004
CEO Incentives and Firm Size
In: Journal of labor economics: JOLE, Volume 22, Issue 4, p. 767-798
ISSN: 1537-5307
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Article(electronic)#7May 1, 2000
Optimal Exercise Prices for Executive Stock Options
In: American economic review, Volume 90, Issue 2, p. 209-214
ISSN: 1944-7981
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Article(electronic)#121996
The Myth of the Patient Japanese: Corporate Myopia and Financial Distress in Japan and the Us
In: NBER Working Paper No. w5818
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Article(electronic)#131995
Property and Casualty Solvency Funds as a Tax and Social Insurance System
In: NBER Working Paper No. w5206
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Article(electronic)#141995
Risk-Based Capital Standards and the Riskiness of Bank Portfolios: Credit and Factor Risks
In: NBER Working Paper No. w5178
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Open Access#152012
Political violence, psychological distress, and perceived health: A longitudinal investigation in the Palestinian Authority
One thousand one hundred and ninety six Palestinian adults living in the West Bank, Gaza Strip, and East Jerusalem were interviewed beginning in September 2007 and again at 6- and 12-month intervals. Using structural equation modeling, we focused on the effects of exposure to political violence, psychosocial and economic resource loss, and social support, on psychological distress, and the association of each of these variables on subjective health. Our proposed mediation model was partially supported. Exposure to political violence, psychosocial resource loss, and social support were related to subjective health, fully mediated by their relationship with psychological distress. Female sex and being older were also directly related to poorer subjective health and partially mediated via psychological distress. Greater economic resource loss, lower income, and poorer education were directly related to poor subjective health. An alternative model exploring subjective health as a mediator of psychological distress revealed that subjective health partially mediated the relationship between resource loss and psychological distress. The associate between female sex, education, income, and age on psychological distress were fully mediated by subjective health. Social support and exposure to political violence were directly related to psychological distress. These results were discussed in terms of the importance of resource loss on both mental and physical health in regions of chronic political violence and potential intervention strategies.
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