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Nicht-referierte Aufsätze
In:
Datenreport zum Berufsbildungsbericht 2025 : Informationen und Analysen zur Entwicklung der beruflichen Bildung
Bonn : BiBB
S. 418-421
| Sabine Zinn
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Referierte Aufsätze Web of Science
The price of institutional long-term care is a key determinant of the demand for both formal and informal long-term care. In this paper, we examine how the regional unemployment rate as a proxy for macroeconomic conditions influences these prices. Our analysis draws on administrative data that provide detailed information on all nursing homes and ambulatory care services, as well as all recipients ...
In:
The Journal of the Economics of Ageing
32 (2025), 100600, 15 S.
| Johannes Geyer, Peter Haan, Mia Teschner
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Blog Marcel Fratzscher
Trotz des Wohlstands in Deutschland sind viele junge Menschen finanziell nicht eigenständig. Die Jugend braucht bessere Chancen, um Vermögen aufzubauen. Die junge Generation in Deutschland steht vor einem Paradoxon: Noch nie war das Land so wohlhabend, doch junge Menschen profitieren davon nur begrenzt. Häufig fehlt ihnen die finanzielle Autonomie, um ihr Leben selbstbestimmt zu gestalten – sei es ...
10.11.2025| Marcel Fratzscher
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Cluster-Seminar Öffentliche Finanzen und Lebenslagen
(joint work with Lars Felder, Johannes Geyer, and Peter Haan)
Despite growing demographic pressure, a reform in Germany has lowered the full retirement age (FRA) temporarily for early starters. In this paper we analyze whether the reform was well targeted. Specifically, we study if the early retirement scheme benefits workers with high job strain or if workers with better jobs and the potential...
05.11.2025| Hermann Buslei
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Cluster-Seminar Öffentliche Finanzen und Lebenslagen
(gemeinsame Arbeit mit Lars Felder, Johannes Geyer und Peter Haan)
Der englische Originaltitel des Seminars lautet: “Early retirement for early starters - A well targeted policy for people with high job demand?”. Die Präsentation findet auf Englisch statt.
Eine kurze Zusammenfassung zum Vortrag ist nur auf der englischen Veranstaltungsseite verfügbar!
05.11.2025| Hermann Buslei
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European Seminars on the Economics of Crime (ESEC)
This paper examines how gang-related criminal behavior spreads through extended family and peer networks, using newly linked Swedish administrative data covering over 18,000 individuals with confirmed gang affiliation. Within-family correlations reveal intergenerational transmission of criminal behavior where parental criminal history accounts for only half of a broader latent "crime-family"...
07.11.2025| Daniel Cunha Byström (University of Gothenburg)
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European Seminars on the Economics of Crime (ESEC)
This study examines how exposure to political violence reshapes market behavior by leveraging Hong Kong’s 2019-2020 protests. Exploiting local variation in tear gas deployment–the primary crowd-control weapon marking sites of violent confrontations–we use a difference-in-differences approach comparing housing prices in buildings within 50 meters of tear gas sites to those 50-1,000 meters away,...
21.11.2025| Heng "Henry" Chen (University of Hong Kong)
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European Seminars on the Economics of Crime (ESEC)
Using a novel dataset encompassing all crime reports in Brazil and employing a matched differences-in-differences design, we find that victims of assault experience a 7-10% reduction in labor market participation, with persistent and permanent effects evident even five years after the incident. Victims are less likely to search for jobs and significantly more likely to be absent from work. Overall...
05.12.2025| Pedro Souza (Queen Mary University of London)
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European Seminars on the Economics of Crime (ESEC)
This paper studies how the distance between prison and an incarcerated individual’s home affects their likelihood of recidivism. Leveraging a unique dataset covering more than 20,000 incarcerated individuals and over 200,000 prison visits, I exploit quasi-random variation in home-to-prison distance generated by facility assignment rules. I find that a 100-mile increase in placement distance raises...
13.02.2026| Danielle Nemschoff (University of Chicago)
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European Seminars on the Economics of Crime (ESEC)
The majority of felony cases in the United States involve indigent clients represented by publicly financed attorneys. In this paper, we examine the effects of efforts to improve representation for economically disadvantaged defendants through the adoption of managed indigent defense offices (MIDs) in the state of Texas. MIDs impose a layer of oversight and accountability on attorneys providing...
27.02.2026| Emily Owens (University of California, Irvine)