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Glossary LIVES

Welcome to the new LIVES wiki-glossary! With over 30 central concepts described and explained, this initiative aims to make interdisciplinary research more simple and straightforward.

For instance, researchers can now benefit from these standard definitions for the analysis of vulnerability in a life-course perspective.

This glossary includes terms such as vulnerability, trajectories, coping, resilience, recovery, resources complementary, resources competition, resources subsidiarity, spillover and crossover across life domains, synergies and conflicts among life domains, capital, trajectories, cumulative (dis)advantages, resilience, causality, mixed methods, multilevel (data and models), longitudinal data (retrospective and prospective), missing data, and more.

LIVES Director Dario Spini and Co-Director Eric Widmer, with the support of the Scientific Officer, Christina Györkös, and the IT Officer, Urs Richle, the CCI and IP leaders, are coordinating this new initiative.


Panel recommendations CORE CCI1 CCI2 CCI3 CCI4
| Vulnerability (and how this had changed over the course of the project) Resources distribution Resources (persoanl, social, economic, etc.) Causality
| Life Course Resources complementarity Capitals Mixed methods
| Processes, mechanisms, programs Resources competition Reserves Multilevel (data and models)
| Interdependencies across life course dimensions (linking resources across levels, contexts, over time) Complementary, subsidiary and competitive resources across life domains Constitution Longitudinal data (par ex., retrospective and prospective)
| Trajectories/transitions/bifurcations Spillover and cross over across life domains Activation when facing a critical life event Missing data
| Life Events Synergies and conflicts among life domains Depletion when facing a critical life event
| Coping Reconstitution after depletion
| Resilience Threshold
| Recovery Trajectories
| Cumulative (dis)advantages
| Resilience
| Stress and stressors
| Transactional approach of stress
| Sociological approach of stress: social origin of stress and stress proliferation
| Employability
| Career development