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1996,
| Michaela Kreyenfeld
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In:
Schmollers Jahrbuch
120 (2000), 2, 169-186
| Michaela Kreyenfeld
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Rostock:
Max Planck Institute for Demographic Research,
2000,
(MPIDR Working Paper WP 2000-011)
| Michaela Kreyenfeld
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When German unification was accompanied by a rapid decline in aggregate fertility rates, researchers particularly assigned high unemployment rates a dominant role for changes in fertility behavior. The aim of this paper is twofold. First, we investigate changes in the timing of first birth in East Germany after unification. Using data from the SOEP, we show that even after unification East Germans ...
Max Planck Institute for Demographic Research:
Rostock,
2000,
(MPIDR Working Paper WP 2000-004)
| Michaela Kreyenfeld
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2001,
| Michaela Kreyenfeld
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We examine the effects of smoking bans on self-assessed health in Germany taking into account heterogeneities by smoking status, gender and age. We exploit regional variation in the dates of enactment and dates of enforcement across German federal states. Using data from the German Socio-Economic Panel, our difference-in-differences estimates show that non-smokers' health improves, whereas smokers ...
In:
Health Economics
26 (2017), 3, 321-337
| Daniel Kuehnle, Christoph Wunder
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Parents display a highly gendered division of labour: fathers specialize in paid work and mothers take over most domestic work. However, the processes underlying the long-term effect of parenthood on a couple’s time allocation remain obscure, because previous research merely looks at the average effect of having children, neglecting possible interactions with the partners’ absolute and relative resources. ...
In:
European Sociological Review
28 (2012), 5, 565-582
| Michael Kühhirt
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Previous research suggests that household tasks prohibit women from unfolding their full earning potential by depleting their work effort and limiting their time flexibility. The present study investigated whether this relationship can explain the wage gap between mothers and nonmothers in West Germany. The empirical analysis applied fixed-effects models and used self-reported information on time use ...
In:
Journal of Marriage and Family
74 (2012), 1, 186-200
| Michael Kühhirt, Volker Ludwig
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The paper investigates maternity leave behavior in West Germany for females being employed between 1995 and 2006 using data from the German Socio Economic Panel. The observational study focuses on the investigation of individual and family-related covariate effects on the duration of maternity leave following first or second childbirth, respectively. Dynamic duration time models are used in which covariate ...
In:
Labour Economics
17 (2010), 3, 466–473
| Torben Kuhlenkasper, Göran Kauermann
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In:
Wirtschaftsdienst
(2012), 92, 11
| Torben Kuhlenkasper, Max F. Steinhardt