Publications Based on SOEP Data: SOEPlit

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  • Revision and Cross-cultural Adaptation of the Human Values Scale for Self-completion Modes

    Since its first round, the European Social Survey (ESS) has included a 21-item measure of ten basic human values shared across cultures, known as the Human Values Scale (HVS), developed by Shalom H. Schwartz. Recently, the scale has been revised to a new 20-item HVS with shorter, simpler items (usually only one sentence instead of two sentences per item in the past version) and introducing a single ...

    In: Survey Practice 18 (2025), | Elena Sommer, Brita Dorer, Ulrike Efu Nkong, Tim Hanson, Sabine Zinn, Shalom H Schwartz
  • Better health, but growing social and health inequalities among young adults in Germany due to educational expansion? A counterfactual mediation analysis

    Purpose Based on theoretical and empirical work on the significance of school education for health, this study examines the influence of educational expansion on self-rated health (SRH) and the development of social and health inequalities between educational groups among young adults in Germany. Methods We used data from the German Socio-Economic Panel study from 1995 to 2020, focusing on individuals ...

    In: Social Science & Medicine 385 (2025), 118604 | Stefanie Sperlich, Batoul Safieddine, Johannes Beller
  • The relationship between housing and asylum seekers’ mental health: A systematic review

    Housing is a post-migration risk factor that impacts asylum seekers' health; however, the way in which housing impacts asylum seekers' mental health has not been systematically examined. This systematic literature review identified 21 studies and analysed the data using narrative synthesis. The review found that poor living conditions adversely impact asylum seekers' mental health with ...

    In: Social Science & Medicine 368 (2025), 117814 | Janelle Spira, Dafni Katsampa, Hannah Wright, Kemi Komolafe
  • Socio-demographic, health, treatment, and labour market characteristics of sick-listed employees diagnosed with and treated for a mental disorder in Germany

    To examine the socio-demographic, health, treatment, organisation, job, and labour market characteristics of 484 German sick-listed employees diagnosed with a mental disorder (MD), along with gender differences. This cross-sectional study used online baseline self-report data from sick-listed employees diagnosed with and treated for a MD, recruited as part of an evaluation trial for a return to work ...

    In: Disability and Rehabilitation (online first (2025), 1–14 | Fiona Starke, Inge Houkes, Alexandra Sikora, Uta Wegewitz, Angelique de Rijk
  • Too worried about the environment to have children? Or more worried about the environment after having children?

    Amid rising concerns about climate change, in recent years, demographers have increasingly examined whether environmental concerns have become a factor in shaping reproductive intentions and outcomes. However, little is still known about the potentially reciprocal relationship between environmental concerns and fertility, in part due to the lack of longitudinal analyses of sufficient temporal scope. ...

    In: Population and Environment 47 (2025), 3, 31 | Steffen Peters, Erich Striessnig, Alessandra Trimarchi, Maria Rita Testa, Natalie Nitsche
  • Should I buy or should I go? The effect of the big five personality traits and satisfaction with life on E-bike ownership in Germany

    A prerequisite for sustainable mobility is the move away from fossil fuels. In addition to the transportation sector and public transport, the electrification of individual transport also contributes to the mobility transition. In the present study, we conducted exploratory structural equation modelling using data (n = 14,008) from a large-scale nationwide household panel in Germany to investigate ...

    In: Transport Policy 162 (2025), 188–199 | Stefan Poier, Anna Maria Nikodemska-Wołowik, Michał Suchanek
  • Surveying emigrants worldwide–using Facebook and Instagram to recruit respondents in cross-national (e)migration research

    Sampling remains a major challenge when researching minority populations, especially in cross-national settings. While various sampling methods are established in the field, most of them cannot easily be implemented globally. However, worldwide operating Social Networking Sites provide an opportunity for the recruitment of certain hard-to-reach populations in almost all countries. Targeting German ...

    In: Comparative Migration Studies 13 (2025), 1, 56 | Steffen Pötzschke, Bernd Weiß
  • Spatial income inequality in Rajasthan using small area estimation model

    India has emerged as the fastest-growing nation in recent years, and rising inequality may obstruct this path, leading to serious socio-economic challenges. This situation has raised the demand for micro-level data among policymakers to facilitate effective decentralised planning and reduce regional disparity. However, the survey data is not ideal for understanding disparities at the disaggregated ...

    In: Review of Regional Research (2025), | Bharat Diwakar Preeti
  • Perceived expectations for active aging: the role of motivational and personality factors

    Perceived expectations for active aging (PEAA) reflect subjective exposure to social expectations about staying active and fit in old age, for example, by maintaining health and social engagement. We investigated whether motivational and personality factors were related to PEAA in the domains of physical health, mental health, and social engagement. We used a nationally representative sample of German ...

    In: Aging & Mental Health 28 (2024), 11, 1559–1566 | Sonja Radoš, Maria K. Pavlova, Klaus Rothermund, Rainer K. Silbereisen
  • Response Bias in the Gender Gap in Non-Market Work

    Despite increasing female labor force participation, gender differences in non-market work, such as housework and childcare, persist. By exploiting exogenous variation in the questionnaire of the German Socio-Economic Panel, I analyze how response behavior affects estimates of time use in a longitudinal setting. I find a causal impact of questionnaire design on the reported hours of non-market work ...

    In: German Economic Review (online first) (2025), | Mara Rebaudo
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