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Auch wenn in den vergangenen Jahren die Anzahl der Studierenden im ersten Semester immer mehr angestiegen ist, bleiben sozioökonomische Unterschiede ein Thema beim Übergang in die Hochschule: Studienberechtigte, deren Eltern kein Studium abgeschlossen haben, beginnen seltener ein Studium als ihre Mitschüler aus akademischen Elternhäusern. Dies führt dazu, dass diese ihre Bildungspotenziale möglicherweise ...
In:
DIW Wochenbericht
82 (2015), 1-2, 3-10
| Frauke Peter, Johanna Storck
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2013,
| Frauke H. Peter
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This paper uses propensity score methods to analyse the effect of involuntary maternal job loss on children's non-cognitive skills. My analyses are based on a rich and nationwide random sample, the German Socio-Economic Panel Study (SOEP) that includes information about maternal job loss and child behaviour and non-cognitive skills, in addition to a rich conditioning set. The results show that ...
In:
Labour Economics
42 (2016), October 2016, 43-63
| Frauke H. Peter
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Die Steuervorschläge der Parteien stellen einen wesentlichen Teil ihrer Wahlprogramme für die Bundestagswahl 2013 dar. Sie werden in der Öffentlichkeit kontrovers diskutiert, da davon ausgegangen wird, dass sie einen erheblichen Einfluss auf die Wahlentscheidung haben werden. Daher stellt sich unmittelbar die Frage, welche Wählergruppen durch welche Steuerpläne be- oder entlastet werden. Aus politökonomischer ...
Bonn:
Institute for the Study of Labor (IZA),
2013,
(IZA Standpunkte Nr. 59)
| Andreas Peichl, Nico Pestel, Sebastian Siegloch, Eric Sommer
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Berlin:
DIW Berlin,
2008,
(SOEPpapers 102)
| Andreas Peichl, Thilo Schaefer
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In this paper, we define a new class of richness measures. In contrast to the often used headcount, these new measures are sensitive to changes in rich individuals' incomes and, therefore, allow for a more sophisticated analysis of richness. We demonstrate the application of these new measures in analyzing the development of poverty and richness over time in Germany. Moreover, we compare Germany ...
In:
Review of Income and Wealth
56 (2010), 1, 597–619
| Andreas Peichl, Thilo Schaefer, Christoph Scheicher
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This paper describes IZAΨMOD, the policy microsimulation model of the Institute for the Study of Labor (IZA). The model uses household microdata from the German Socio-Economic Panel Study and firm data from the German linked employer-employee dataset LIAB. IZAΨMOD consists of three components: First, a static module simulates the effects of a tax reform on the budget of the individual households. Secondly, ...
Bonn:
Institute for the Study of Labor (IZA),
2010,
(IZA DP No. 4865)
| Andreas Peichl, Hilmar Schneider, Sebastian Siegloch
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When assessing the effects of policy reforms on the labor market, most studies only focus on labor supply. The interaction of supply and demand side is not explicitly modeled, which might lead to biased estimates of potential labor market outcomes. This paper proposes a straightforward method to remedy this shortcoming. We use information on firms’ labor demand behavior and feed them into a structural ...
In:
Labour Economics
19 (2012), 1, 129-138
| Andreas Peichl, Sebastian Siegloch
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The existing literature on inequality of opportunity (IOp) has not addressed the question of how the circumstances and choices of spouses in a couple should be treated. By omitting information relevant to the spouse in IOp estimations, the implicit assumption has been full responsibility for the spouse’s income, effort and circumstance variables. In this paper, we discuss whether or not the spouse’s ...
In:
Social Choice and Welfare
47 (2016), 3, 607-631
| Andreas Peichl, Martin Ungerer
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The case of German reunification has been subject to extensive research on earnings inequality and labour market integration. However, little is known about the development of equality of opportunity (EOp) in East and West Germany after 1990. Using German micro data, we empirically analyse how circumstances beyond the sphere of individual control relate to inequality in East and West Germany. Our results ...
In:
Bulletin of Economic Research
69 (2017), 4, 421-427
| Andreas Peichl, Martin Ungerer