Publikationen mit SOEP-Daten: SOEPlit

clear
0 Filter gewählt
close
Gehe zur Seite
remove add
14002 Ergebnisse, ab 2551
  • The Effects of Non-standard Employment on the Transition to Parenthood Within Couples: A Comparison of Germany and Australia

    Using longitudinal data from Germany and Australia for the 2001‒2013 period, this study investigates the link between non-standard employment, such as fixed-term contracts, temporary agency work, part-time and casual work, and first birth within couple relationships. In contrast to previous studies, competing risks event history models are estimated to simultaneously consider couples’ risks of first ...

    In: European Journal of Population 36 (2020), 5, 843-874 | Inga Laß
  • Depression, Neuroticism and 2D:4D Ratio: Evidence from a Large, Representative Sample

    A body of literature reports higher rates of depression and neuroticism in female samples compared to male samples. Numerous studies have investigated the role of prenatal sex hormone exposure in this sex difference, using the ratio between the second and fourth digit of the hand (“2D:4D”) as a putative marker. However, the sample sizes of those studies were mostly small and results remained inconclusive. ...

    In: Scientific Reports 10 (2020), 11136 | Leopold Maria Lautenbacher, Levent Neyse
  • Reiche in Deutschland: Wie eine neue Studie die Blackbox Superreiche öffnen will

    Studien zur Ungleichheit sind populär, haben aber einen Makel: Es fehlt in Deutschland an validen Informationen über die Reichenhaushalte. Jetzt unternehmen Forscher einen neuen Anlauf.

    In: Wirtschaftswoche online, 2019-03-03 (2019), | Bert Losse
  • Geflüchtete Frauen: Und sie schaffen es doch

    Geflüchtete Frauen haben es besonders schwer, in Deutschland eine Arbeit zu finden. Eine Geschichte von zwei Frauen, denen es gelungen ist – mit Kochen und Programmieren.

    In: Zeit online, 2020-08-30 (2020), | Sascha Lübbe
  • Arbeitende Mütter: Was westdeutsche Frauen von den Ostdeutschen gelernt haben

    Erwerbsquoten von Müttern aus beiden Regionen haben sich seit der Wiedervereinigung angenähert. Einen entscheidenden Unterschied gibt es allerdings bei den Renten. Hier drohen den Ostdeutschen sogar weitere Einbußen.

    In: Welt online, 2020-09-16 (2020), | Sabine Menkens
  • Individual and social predictors of smoking and obesity: A panel study in Germany

    This is a longitudinal study of changes in smoking behaviour as well as becoming overweight/obese (OW/OB) and the strength of their association with personal factors such as self-control, mental health, and socioeconomic status (SES) versus their connection with the behaviour of other household members. Furthermore, we investigate that in terms of roles within a household, who is more vulnerable towards ...

    In: SSM - Population Health 10 (2020), 100558 | Ida G. Monfared, Kenneth Harttgen, Sebastian Vollmer
  • Do Higher Educated People Feel Better in Everyday Life? Insights From a Day Reconstruction Method Study

    Past research has shown a positive association between education and well-being. Much of this research has focused on the cognitive component of well-being (i.e., life satisfaction) as outcome. On the other hand, the affective component, that is, how often and intensively people experience positive affect (PA) and negative affect (NA) in their everyday lives, has received far less attention. Therefore, ...

    In: Social Indicators Research 153 (2021), 1, 227-250 | Dave Möwisch, Annette Brose, Florian Schmiedek
  • Voting after a major flood: Is there a link between democratic experience and retrospective voting?

    We explore whether retrospective voting is related to voters’ democratic experience. To this end, we compare the voting behavior in West Germany to the voting behavior in the formerly non-democratic East Germany after a disaster relief program addressing a flood in 2013. Our analysis reveals a 2.2% (or 0.9 percentage points) increase in the vote share for the incumbent party in the flooded municipalities ...

    In: European Economic Review 133 (2021), 103665 | Michael Neugart, Johannes Rode
  • Using a Mobile App When Surveying Highly Mobile Populations: Panel Attrition, Consent, and Interviewer Effects in a Survey of Refugees

    Panel attrition poses major threats to the survey quality of panel studies. Many features have been introduced to keep panel attrition as low as possible. Based on a random sample of refugees, a highly mobile population, we investigate whether using a mobile phone application improves address quality and response behavior. Various features, including geo-tracking, collecting email addresses and adress ...

    In: Social Science Computer Review 39 (2021), 4, 721-743 | Jannes Jacobsen, Simon Kühne
  • Does Facilitated and Early Access to the Healthcare System Improve Refugees’ Health Outcomes? Evidence from a Natural Experiment in Germany

    Because of their often-dramatic, life-threatening flight patterns and resulting pronounced health disparities, many refugees have a great need for medical treatment after arrival to their host countries. In Germany, refugees whose asylum application is not approved or whose duration of stay has not yet exceeded 15 months must request doctor visits, with a considerable amount of bureaucracy, from the ...

    In: International Migration Review 55 (2021), 3, 812-842 | Philipp Jaschke, Yuliya Kosyakova
14002 Ergebnisse, ab 2551
keyboard_arrow_up