The median male advantage for the countries studies is about 3 in terms of odds ratios.
In industrialized countries, studies have shown that lower socioeconomic status is generally associated with higher rates of obesity.
However, given that this kind of education falls under the classification of secondary education in some countries, studies that focused on vocational training programs were included.
Our study measures were similar to those that have been used in other countries studies that compared SES and performance in neuropsychological tasks.
For comparison, majority of other countries' studies on intergenerational elasticity with two-sample estimation, documented in Table 5, did not use an industry variable to predict fathers' earnings.
When evaluating gender differences in mental disorders and suicidality, specifically between European countries, studies are sparse and frequently hindered by methodological issues, such as the limited items evaluated and inconsistent sampling designs.
