-lrb- cnn -rrb- -- pictures of brad pitt and angelina jolie 's newborn twins have been published for the first time after a magazine bidding war which news agencies claim topped $ 14 million . hola ! magazine , the spanish sister publication to hello ! , has also published images of the jolie-pitt twins . hello ! magazine , which won international rights to the images , and people magazine , which took u.s. rights , published the photographs in their latest editions , which hit newsstands monday . the two publications , which have previously secured image rights to the couple 's elder children , are believed to have shared the costs , the associated press reported over the weekend . the agency quoted an unnamed source , not authorized to speak about the deal , as saying the pictures had fetched $ 14 million . the images show the couple , newborns knox leon and vivienne marcheline and the rest of the jolie-pitt family -- maddox , 7 , pax , 4 , zahara , 3 , and shiloh , 2 . the twins were born by cesarian section at the lenval hospital in the french riviera resort of nice on july 12 . hello ! magazine , which heralds its coverage as the `` biggest exclusive of the year , '' devotes 17 pages of coverage to the twins ' arrival . in an interview published in the magazine , jolie says : `` wanting a big family is one of the things that brought brad and i together . '' pitt adds : `` when ange and i were told we were having twins we burst into hysterics ... we did n't see this one coming . '' watch why the photos went for so much money '' larry hackett , the managing editor of people said that it was `` thrilled '' to have carried the images . people , like cnn , is owned by time warner . jonathan klein , co-founder and ceo of getty images , which organized the photo shoot , said that all the proceeds would go toward the jolie-pitt foundation , which earlier this year donated $ 1 million to help children in iraq . copyright 2008 cnn . all rights reserved.this material may not be published , broadcast , rewritten , or redistributed . associated press contributed to this report . benefits and welfare schemes are often blamed for making people less likely to want to work . but a study has found that the opposite may be true . a europe-wide survey of 19,000 people revealed that the more a country paid to the unemployed or sick , and invested in employment schemes , the more likely its residents were to want a job . a europe-wide survey of 19,000 people revealed the more a country paid to the unemployed or sick the more likely its residents were to want a job . in norway , which pays the highest benefits in europe , almost 80 % of people wanted a job . in estonia , one of least generous , only around 40 % did . in norway in particular , which pays the highest benefits in europe , almost 80 per cent of people wanted a job , . by contrast in estonia , one of the least generous countries , only around 40 per cent did . the survey was carried out by sociologists dr kjetil van der wel and dr knut halvorsen from oslo and akershus university college . they examined responses to the statement : ' i would enjoy having a paid job even if i did not need the money ' put to the interviewees for the european social survey in 2010 . people who are hungry are more inclined to support of the welfare state policies that help the poor . the extraordinary results of a recent study from aarhus university found that the state of our bodies has a significant influence on our position on specific political issues . researchers said people 's support for apparently altruistic policies of wealth redistribution is not so much a reflection of concern for the poor but ` rather a strategy for securing further resources for themselves . ' and they their findings could revolutionise perceptions of how people come to adopt a political stance , with our ideological views apparently swayed by basic biology . these responses were then compared with the amount the countries spent on welfare benefits and employment schemes , while taking into account the population differences between the member states . the uk was average for the generosity of benefits , which was reflected in the percentage of people agreeing with the statement at almost 60 per cent . the researchers also found that governments that intervene to help the unemployed find work made people in general more likely to agree that they wanted work even if they did n't need the money . ` many scholars and commentators fear that generous social benefits threaten the sustainability of the welfare state due to work norm erosion , disincentives to work and dependency cultures , ' the researchers said in the paper , ` the bigger the worse ? a comparative study of the welfare state and employment commitment ' . ' a basic assumption is that if individuals can obtain sufficient levels of well-being - economic , social and psychological - from living off public benefits , compared to being employed , they would prefer the former . the uk was average for the generosity of benefits and this was reflected in the percentage of people wanting to work - at 60 % -lrb- stock image pictured -rrb- . the study also found that governments that intervene to help the unemployed find work made people more likely to say they wanted work even if they did n't need the money . ` when a ` critical mass ' of individuals receive public benefits rather than engaging in paid work , the norms regulating work and benefit behaviour will weaken , setting off a self-reinforcing process towards the ` self-destruction ' of the welfare state . they also said that this may be because people who receive generous benefits when out of work may feel more inclined to give something back to the state by striving hard to find work . ` the notion that big welfare states are associated with widespread cultures of dependency , or other adverse consequences of poor short term incentives to work , receives little support . ' the paper was published in the journal work , employment and society .
a europe-wide survey of 19,000 people revealed that the more a country paid to the unemployed , the more likely its residents were to want a job . norway pays the highest benefits and almost 80 % of people wanted a job . by contrast in estonia , one of least generous , only around 40 per cent did .
-lrb- cnn -rrb- -- pictures of brad pitt and angelina jolie 's newborn twins have been published for the first time after a magazine bidding war which news agencies claim topped $ 14 million . hola ! magazine , the spanish sister publication to hello ! , has also published images of the jolie-pitt twins . hello ! magazine , which won international rights to the images , and people magazine , which took u.s. rights , published the photographs in their latest editions , which hit newsstands monday . the two publications , which have previously secured image rights to the couple 's elder children , are believed to have shared the costs , the associated press reported over the weekend . the agency quoted an unnamed source , not authorized to speak about the deal , as saying the pictures had fetched $ 14 million . the images show the couple , newborns knox leon and vivienne marcheline and the rest of the jolie-pitt family -- maddox , 7 , pax , 4 , zahara , 3 , and shiloh , 2 . the twins were born by cesarian section at the lenval hospital in the french riviera resort of nice on july 12 . hello ! magazine , which heralds its coverage as the `` biggest exclusive of the year , '' devotes 17 pages of coverage to the twins ' arrival . in an interview published in the magazine , jolie says : `` wanting a big family is one of the things that brought brad and i together . '' pitt adds : `` when ange and i were told we were having twins we burst into hysterics ... we did n't see this one coming . '' watch why the photos went for so much money '' larry hackett , the managing editor of people said that it was `` thrilled '' to have carried the images . people , like cnn , is owned by time warner . jonathan klein , co-founder and ceo of getty images , which organized the photo shoot , said that all the proceeds would go toward the jolie-pitt foundation , which earlier this year donated $ 1 million to help children in iraq . copyright 2008 cnn . all rights reserved.this material may not be published , broadcast , rewritten , or redistributed . associated press contributed to this report . benefits and welfare schemes are often blamed for making people less likely to want to work . but a study has found that the opposite may be true . a europe-wide survey of 19,000 people revealed that the more a country paid to the unemployed or sick , and invested in employment schemes , the more likely its residents were to want a job . a europe-wide survey of 19,000 people revealed the more a country paid to the unemployed or sick the more likely its residents were to want a job . in norway , which pays the highest benefits in europe , almost 80 % of people wanted a job . in estonia , one of least generous , only around 40 % did . in norway in particular , which pays the highest benefits in europe , almost 80 per cent of people wanted a job , . by contrast in estonia , one of the least generous countries , only around 40 per cent did . the survey was carried out by sociologists dr kjetil van der wel and dr knut halvorsen from oslo and akershus university college . they examined responses to the statement : ' i would enjoy having a paid job even if i did not need the money ' put to the interviewees for the european social survey in 2010 . people who are hungry are more inclined to support of the welfare state policies that help the poor . the extraordinary results of a recent study from aarhus university found that the state of our bodies has a significant influence on our position on specific political issues . researchers said people 's support for apparently altruistic policies of wealth redistribution is not so much a reflection of concern for the poor but ` rather a strategy for securing further resources for themselves . ' and they their findings could revolutionise perceptions of how people come to adopt a political stance , with our ideological views apparently swayed by basic biology . these responses were then compared with the amount the countries spent on welfare benefits and employment schemes , while taking into account the population off a self-reinforcing process towards the ` self-destruction ' of the welfare state . they also said that this may be because people who receive generous benefits when out of work may feel more inclined to give something back to the state by striving hard to find work . ` the notion that big welfare states are associated with widespread cultures of dependency , or other adverse consequences of poor short term incentives to work , receives little support . ' the paper was published in the journal work , employment and society .
source , not authorized to speak about the deal , as saying the pictures had fetched $ 14 million . the images show the couple , newborns knox leon and vivienne marcheline and the rest of the jolie-pitt family -- maddox , 7 , pax , 4 , zahara , 3 , and shiloh , 2 . the twins were born by cesarian section at the lenval hospital in the french riviera resort of nice on july 12 . hello ! magazine , which heralds its coverage as the `` biggest exclusive of the year , '' devotes 17 pages of coverage to the twins ' arrival . in an interview published in the magazine , jolie says : `` wanting a big family is one of the things that brought brad and i together . '' pitt adds : `` when ange and i were told we were having twins we burst into hysterics ... we did n't see this one coming . '' watch why the photos went for so much money '' larry hackett , the managing editor of people said that it was `` thrilled '' to have carried the images . people , like cnn , is owned by time warner . jonathan klein , co-founder and ceo of getty images , which organized the photo shoot , said that all the proceeds would go toward the jolie-pitt foundation , which earlier this year donated $ 1 million to help children in iraq . copyright 2008 cnn . all rights reserved.this material may not be published , broadcast , rewritten , or redistributed . associated press contributed to this report . benefits and welfare schemes are often blamed for making people less likely to want to work . but a study has found that the opposite may be true . a europe-wide survey of 19,000 people revealed that the more a country paid to the unemployed or sick , and invested in employment schemes , the more likely its residents were to want a job . a europe-wide survey of 19,000 people revealed the more a country paid to the unemployed or sick the more likely its residents were to want a job . in norway , which pays the highest benefits in europe , almost 80 % of people wanted a job . in estonia , one of least generous , only around 40 % did . in norway in particular , which pays the highest benefits in europe , almost 80 per cent of people wanted a job , . by contrast in estonia , one of the least generous countries , only around 40 per cent did . the survey was carried out by sociologists dr kjetil van der wel and dr knut halvorsen from oslo and akershus university college . they examined responses to the statement : ' i would enjoy having a paid job even if i did not need the money ' put to the interviewees for the european social survey in 2010 . people who are hungry are more inclined to support of the welfare state policies that help the poor . the extraordinary results of a recent study from aarhus university found that the state of our bodies has a significant influence on our position on specific political issues . researchers said people 's support for apparently altruistic policies of wealth redistribution is not so much a reflection of concern for the poor but ` rather a strategy for securing further resources for themselves . ' and they their findings could revolutionise perceptions of how people come to adopt a political stance , with our ideological views apparently swayed by basic biology . these responses were then compared with the amount the countries spent on welfare benefits and employment schemes , while taking into account the population differences between the member states . the uk was average for the generosity of benefits , which was reflected in the percentage of people agreeing with the statement at almost 60 per cent . the researchers also found that governments that intervene to help the unemployed find work made people in general more likely to agree that they wanted work even if they did n't need the money . ` many scholars and commentators fear that generous social benefits threaten the sustainability of the welfare state due to work norm erosion , disincentives to work and dependency cultures , ' the researchers said in the paper , ` the bigger the worse ? a comparative study of the welfare state and employment commitment ' . ' a basic assumption is that if individuals can obtain sufficient levels of well-being - economic , social and psychological - from living off public benefits , compared to being employed , they would prefer the former . the uk was average for the generosity of benefits and this was reflected in the percentage of people wanting to work - at 60 % -lrb- stock image pictured -rrb- . the study also found that governments that intervene to help the unemployed find work made people more likely to say they wanted work even if they did n't need the money . ` when a ` critical mass ' of individuals receive public benefits rather than engaging in paid work , the norms regulating work and benefit behaviour will weaken , setting off a self-reinforcing process towards the ` self-destruction ' of the welfare state . they also said that this may be because people who receive generous benefits when out of work may feel more inclined to give something back to the state by striving hard to find work . ` the notion that big welfare states are associated with widespread cultures of dependency , or other adverse consequences of poor short term incentives to work , receives little support . ' the paper was published in the journal work , employment and society .
-lrb- cnn -rrb- -- pictures of brad pitt and angelina jolie 's newborn twins have published for after a magazine bidding war which news agencies claim topped 14. hola! magazine, the spanish sister publication hello has also images the jolie-pitt twins. hello! magazine, which won international rights the images, people magazine took u.s. rights, published their latest editions hit monday. the two publications, which previously secured image rights the couple 's elder children believed shared the costs, the associated press reported over the agency quoted, not authorized the deal, the pictures had fetched 14 the images show the couple, newborns knox leon and vivienne marcheline and rest the jolie-pitt family -- maddox, 7 pax 4 zahara shiloh the twins were by cesarian section at the lenval hospital the french riviera resort nice on july 12. hello! magazine, which heralds its coverage as the `` biggest exclusive of, devotes 17 pages coverage the twins ' arrival. in an interview published, jolie says : `` wanting a big family is one brought brad and i. '' pitt adds : `` when ange and i were told having twins burst... we did n't see this one. '' watch why the photos went for '' larry hackett, the managing editor people said that it `` thrilled carried. people, like cnn is owned time warner. jonathan klein, co ceo of getty images which organized the photo shoot said all the proceeds the jolie-pitt foundation earlier 1 children iraq. copyright 2008 cnn. all rights reserved.this material,,,. associated press contributed. benefits welfare schemes are often blamed making want. but a study has the opposite. a europe-wide survey revealed the more a country paid the unemployed or sick, and invested employment schemes its residents want. a europe-wide survey revealed the more a country paid the unemployed or sick the its residents want. in norway, which pays the highest benefits in europe almost 80 % people wanted a job. in estonia, one least generous, only around 40 % did. in norway in particular, which pays the highest benefits in europe almost 80 per cent people wanted a job. by contrast in estonia, one the least generous countries, only around 40 did. the survey carried sociologists dr kjetil van der wel dr knut halvorsen from oslo akershus university college. they examined responses the statement : ' i would enjoy having a paid job even need ' put to the interviewees for the european social survey in 2010. people hungry are more inclined support of the welfare state policies help. the extraordinary results from aarhus university found the state our bodies our position specific political issues. researchers said people 's support apparently altruistic policies of wealth redistribution so concern ` rather a strategy securing further resources themselves. ' and they their findings could revolutionise perceptions how people come adopt a political stance, with our ideological views apparently swayed basic biology. these responses then compared the amount the countries welfare benefits employment schemes, while taking the population differences. the uk was average for the generosity benefits, which reflected agreeing at almost 60 per the researchers also governments that intervene help the unemployed find work made people in general agree that wanted even n't need. ` many scholars commentators fear generous social benefits threaten the sustainability due work norm erosion, disincentives dependency cultures ' the researchers, ` the bigger worse? a comparative study the welfare state and employment commitment '. ' a basic assumption if individuals can obtain sufficient levels well - economic, from living off public benefits, compared being employed, prefer the former. the uk was average for the generosity benefits this reflected wanting work - at 60 % -lrb- stock image pictured -rrb-. the study also governments that intervene help made people say wanted even n't need. ` when a ` critical mass ' individuals receive public benefits rather engaging paid work the norms regulating work benefit behaviour weaken setting towards they also said this may people receive generous benefits when out may feel inclined give something by striving hard find. ` the notion big welfare states associated widespread cultures dependency, or other adverse consequences poor short term incentives receives. ' the paper the journal work, employment society.
things that brought brad and i together . '' pitt adds : `` when ange and i were told we were having twins we burst into hysterics ... we did n't see this one coming . '' watch why the photos went for so much money '' larry hackett , the managing editor of people said that it was `` thrilled '' to have carried the images . people , like cnn , is owned by time warner . jonathan klein , co-founder and ceo of getty images , which organized the photo shoot , said that all the proceeds would go toward the jolie-pitt foundation , which earlier this year donated $ 1 million to help children in iraq . copyright 2008 cnn . all rights reserved.this material may not be published , broadcast , rewritten , or redistributed . associated press contributed to this report . benefits and welfare schemes are often blamed for making people less likely to want to work . but a study has found that the opposite may be true . a europe-wide survey of 19,000 people revealed that the more a country paid to the unemployed or sick , and invested in employment schemes , the more likely its residents were to want a job . a europe-wide survey of 19,000 people revealed the more a country paid to the unemployed or sick the more likely its residents were to want a job . in norway , which pays the highest benefits in europe , almost 80 % of people wanted a job . in estonia , one of least generous , only around 40 % did . in norway in particular , which pays the highest benefits in europe , almost 80 per cent of people wanted a job , . by contrast in estonia , one of the least generous countries , only around 40 per cent did . the survey was carried out by sociologists dr kjetil van der wel and dr knut halvorsen from oslo and akershus university college . they examined responses to the statement : ' i would enjoy having a paid job even if i did not need the money ' put to the interviewees for the european social survey in 2010 . people who are hungry are more inclined to support of the welfare state policies that help the poor . the extraordinary results of a recent study from aarhus university found that the state of our bodies has a significant influence on our position on specific political issues . researchers said people 's support for apparently altruistic policies of wealth redistribution is not so much a reflection of concern for the poor but ` rather a strategy for securing further resources for themselves . ' and they their findings could revolutionise perceptions of how people come to adopt a political stance , with our ideological views apparently swayed by basic biology . these responses were then compared with the amount the countries spent on welfare benefits and employment schemes , while taking into account the population off a self-reinforcing process towards the ` self-destruction ' of the welfare state . they also said that this may be because people who receive generous benefits when out of work may feel more inclined to give something back to the state by striving hard to find work . ` the notion that big welfare states are associated with widespread cultures of dependency , or other adverse consequences of poor short term incentives to work , receives little support . ' the paper was published in the journal work , employment and society .
 The text discusses how people's perceptions of welfare benefits and employment can be influenced by various factors, including cultural norms, social policies, and personal experiences. Research has shown that people in Norway are more likely to support welfare benefits and view them as a right, whereas in Estonia, people are more skeptical and see welfare benefits as a privilege. This difference is attributed to the countries' distinct cultural norms and historical contexts. Additionally, the study highlights how people's attitudes towards welfare benefits can change over time, influenced by changes in social policies and personal experiences.