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In:
Wirtschaftsdienst
101 (2021), 8, 578–579
| Gert G. Wagner
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Consumption spillovers are difficult to estimate. Many tests in the literature argue that spillovers cause positive correlations between individual consumption levels and aggregate income quantiles. This paper develops simulation-based procedures for evaluating reduced-form tests for consumption spillovers. I find that the correlation found in prior tests may be spurious, arising from the mechanical ...
2021,
| Han Wang
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For people living in the former East Germany, reunification with the former West Germany fundamentally transformed the sociopolitical system and most domains of everyday life. Previous research has revealed temporal shifts in average life satisfaction after reunification in the former East German population as a whole, but so far little is known about heterogeneity in patterns of adjustment within ...
In:
Social Indicators Research
159 (2022), 3, 1103-1123
| Martin Wetzel, Jonathan Wörn, Bettina Hünteler, Karsten Hank
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This thesis consists of three independent articles. In the first chapter, I test whether tipping points can explain observed workplace segregation between immigrants and natives in Germany over the period 1990-2010. I reject the hypothesis of tipping dynamics. Furthermore, I show that traditional tests of tipping points based on Regression Discontinuity Designs tend to over-reject the null hypothesis ...
2020,
| Sébastien Willis
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The article compares life courses and work biographies of industrial workers in West Germany, France and Britain during the period of de-industrialization between the mid-1970s and the year 2000. It discusses continuities and changes of specific patterns in the work biographies of male skilled and unskilled workers, of young people entering the shrinking job market, of migrant workers, and of women. ...
In:
Geschichte und Gesellschaft
43 (2017), 1, 32-67
| Lutz Raphael
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To explain single-mother poverty, existing research has either emphasized individualistic, or contextual explanations. Building on the prevalences and penalties framework (Brady et al. 2017), we advance the literature on single-mother poverty in three aspects: First, we extend the framework to incorporate heterogeneity among single mothers across countries and over time. Second, we apply this extended ...
In:
Social Forces
101 (2022), 2, 606-638
| Hannah Zagel, Sabine Hübgen, Rense Nieuwenhuis
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Gambling preferences are analysed using survey data from the wider population. Respondents were confronted with a hypothetical lottery question, in which they were asked to imagine having just won a large prize, and asked how much of this prize they would be willing to invest in a further gamble. We observe the majority of respondents avoiding the gamble altogether. We demonstrate that such behaviour ...
In:
Applied Economics
56 (2024), 4, 426-439
| Philomena M. Bacon, Anna Conte, Peter G. Moffatt
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Initial findings regarding the coronavirus crisis’ impact on the German labor market suggest that the existing dynamics of inequality will worsen in two respects – both between the sexes, and within the group of women alone. One thing is certain: Mothers in particular will lose out, as the following analysis shows that even before the crisis, children already cost mothers up to two-thirds of their ...
Gütersloh:
Bertelsmann Stiftung,
2021,
(Expert Briefing Future of Employment)
| Manuela Barišić, Valentina S. Consiglio
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Personality traits like neuroticism show both continuity and change across adolescence and adulthood, with most pronounced changes occurring in young adulthood. It has been assumed, but insufficiently examined, that trait changes occur gradually over the years through the accumulation of daily experiences. The current longitudinal measurement burst study examined (a) how changes in average momentary ...
In:
Journal of Personality and Social Psychology
121 (2021), 3, 691-706
| Cornelia Wrzus, Gloria Luong, Gert G. Wagner, Michaela Riedinger
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Objective: This paper examines gender differences in the labour market integration of newly arrived refugees in Germany. In particular, we focus on the heterogeneity in employment rates among female refugees. Background: Previous research has demonstrated that refugee women are disadvantaged on the labour market not only compared to their male counterparts, but also compared to other immigrant women. ...
In:
Journal of Family Research
33 (2021), 2, 284-321
| Zerrin Salikutluk, Katrins Menke