The ICS-series presents dissertations of the Interuniversity Center for Social Science Theory and Methodology. Each of these studies aims at integrating explicit theory formation with state-of-the-art empirical research or at the development of advanced methods for empirical research. The ICS was founded in 1986 as a cooperative effort of the universities of Groningen and Utrecht. Since 1992, the ICS expanded to the University of Nijmegen. Most of the projects are financed by the participating universities or by the Netherlands Organization for Scientific Research (NWO). The international composition of the ICS graduate students is mirrored in the increasing international orientation of the projects and thus of the ICS-series itself.
www.ics-graduateschool.nl


Javier Arregui
Negotiation in legislative decision-making in the European Union


Marcel van Egmond
Rain falls on all of us
But some manage to get more wet than others

Justine Horgan
High performance human resource management in Ireland and the Netherlands
Adoption and effectiveness

Jacques P.G. Janssen
Do opposites attract divorce?
Dimensions of mixed marriage and the risk of divorce in the Netherlands

Christiaan Monden
Education, inequality and health
The impact of partners and the life course

Ineke Nagel
Cultuurdeelname in de levensloop


Anne-Rigt Poortman
Socioeconomic causes and consequences of divorce


Christian Steglich
The framing of decision situations
Automatic goal selection and rational goal pursuit

Helga de Valk
Pathways into Adulthood
A comparative study on family life transitions among migrant and Dutch youth

René Veenstra
Leerlingen, klassen, scholen
Prestaties en vorderingen van leerlingen in het voortgezet onderwijs

Marc Verboord
Moet de meester dalen of de leerling klimmen?
De invloed van literatuuronderwijs en ouders op het lezen van boeken tussen 1975 en 2000

Johan van Wilsem
Crime and context
The impact of individual, neighborhood, city and country characteristics on victimization

Philip Wotschack
Household Governance and Time Allocation
Four studies on the combination of work and care