Publikationen der Forschungsgruppe Gender Economics

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290 Ergebnisse, ab 181
  • Diskussionspapiere 1799 / 2019

    Gender Identity and Wives' Labor Market Outcomes in West and East Germany between 1984 and 2016

    We exploit the natural experiment of German reunification in 1990 to investigate if the institutional regimes of the formerly socialist (rather gender-equal) East Germany and the capitalist (rather gender-traditional) West Germany shaped different gender identity prescriptions of family breadwinning. We use data for three periods between 1984 and 2016 from the representative German Socio-Economic Panel ...

    2019| Maximilian Sprengholz, Anna Wieber, Elke Holst
  • Diskussionspapiere 1794 / 2019

    Occupational Characteristics and the Gender Pay Gap

    Germany has a large persistent Gender Pay Gap of 21 %; although this gap is not constant across occupations. The question arises why some occupations have large Gender Pay Gaps while others have only small gaps. Using data from the Structural Earnings Study merged with occupational task information provided by the Federal Labor Office, this paper aims to uncover the relationship between occupational ...

    2019| Aline Zucco
  • Diskussionspapiere 1786 / 2019

    Makroökonomie: Blind Spot Gender: Erweiterung makroökonomischer Indikatoren durch eine Gender-Komponente am Beispiel der empirischen Phillips-Kurve

    Dieser Beitrag möchte einen Impuls zur stärkeren Berücksichtigung von Genderaspekten in makroökonomischen Modellen geben. Am Beispiel der Philipps-Kurve geht es um die Frage, ob sich das Erwerbsverhalten von Frauen und Männern so stark voneinander unterscheidet, dass sich dies im Verlauf des Zusammenhangs von Inflation und Arbeitslosigkeit niederschlägt. Erste Hinweise dafür werden in deskriptiven ...

    2019| Elke Holst, Denise Barth
  • Diskussionspapiere 1785 / 2019

    Mortality in Midlife for Subgroups in Germany

    Case and Deaton (2015) document that, since 1998, midlife mortality rates are increasing for white non-Hispanics in the US. This trend is driven by deaths from drug overdoses, suicides, and alcohol-related diseases, termed as deaths of despair, and by the subgroup of low-educated individuals. In contrast, average mortality for middle-aged men and women continued to decrease in several other high-income ...

    2019| Peter Haan, Anna Hammerschmid, Julia Schmieder
  • Diskussionspapiere 1758 / 2018

    Labor Supply under Participation and Hours Constraints

    The paper extends a static discrete-choice labor supply model by adding participation and hours constraints. We identify restrictions by survey information on the eligibility and search activities of individuals as well as actual and desired hours. This provides for a more robust identification of preferences and constraints. Both, preferences and restrictions are allowed to vary by and are related ...

    2018| Kai-Uwe Müller, Michael Neumann, Katharina Wrohlich
  • Diskussionspapiere 1747 / 2018

    Does Subsidized Care for Toddlers Increase Maternal Labor Supply? Evidence from a Large-Scale Expansion of Early Childcare

    Expanding public or publicly subsidized childcare has been a top social policy priority in many industrialized countries. It is supposed to increase fertility, promote children's development and enhance mothers' labor market attachment. In this paper, we analyze the causal effect of one of the largest expansions of subsidized childcare for children up to three years among industrialized countries on ...

    2018| Kai-Uwe Müller, Katharina Wrohlich
  • Diskussionspapiere 1717 / 2018

    Looking for the Missing Rich: Tracing the Top Tail of the Wealth Distribution

    We analyze the top tail of the wealth distribution in Germany, France, and Spain based on the first and second wave of the Household Finance and Consumption Survey (HFCS). Since top wealth is likely to be underrepresented in household surveys, we integrate big fortunes from rich lists, estimate a Pareto distribution, and impute the missing rich. In addition to the Forbes list, we rely on national rich ...

    2018| Stefan Bach, Andreas Thiemann, Aline Zucco
  • Diskussionspapiere 1662 / 2017

    Why Do Women Favor Same-Gender Competition? Evidence from a Choice Experiment

    This paper addresses the behavioral puzzle of women’s preference for competition when competitors are also women. Using a framed field experiment with 883 non-standard subjects, we show that none of the determinants of competitive behavior in general, including ability, self-confidence and risk aversion, provide a satisfying explanation for women’s substantive gender-related selection into competition. ...

    2017| Norma Burow, Miriam Beblo, Denis Beninger, Melanie Schröder
  • Diskussionspapiere 1658 / 2017

    Do Women in Highly Qualified Positions Face Higher Work-To-Family Conflicts in Germany than Men?

    Changing employment conditions lead to new chances, but also new risks for employees. In the literature, increasing permeability between occupational and private life is discussed as one special outcome of this development that employees must face, especially those in highly qualified positions. Drawing on existing research, we investigate in how far women and men in those positions differ in their ...

    2017| Anne Busch-Heizmann, Elke Holst
  • Diskussionspapiere 1657 / 2017

    Fathers, Parental Leave and Gender Norms

    Social norms and attitudes towards gender roles have been shown to have a large effect on economic outcomes of men and women. Many countries have introduced policies that aim at changing gender stereotypes, for example fathers’ quota in parental leave schemes. In this paper, we analyze whether the introduction of the fathers’ quota in Germany in 2007, that caused a sharp increase in the take-up of ...

    2017| Ulrike Unterhofer, Katharina Wrohlich
290 Ergebnisse, ab 181
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