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Externe Monographien
Bielefeld:
Universität Bielefeld,
2025,
XVII, 249 S.
| Christóbal Moya
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Externe Working Papers
Heidelberg:
Universitätsklinikum / / Sektion Health Equity Studies & Migration,
2025,
14 S.
(Health Equity Studies & Migration Report Series : Working Paper ; 2025-01)
| Maren Hintermeier, Louise Biddle, Eilin Rast, Zahia Wasko, Kayvan Bozorgmehr
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Externe Working Papers
The role of demographic change for wealth inequality remains underexplored. This study analyzes how shifts in population aging, immigration, partnership status, educational attainment, and female labor force participation influenced wealth inequality in West Germany between 1988 and 2017, focusing on households with children. Our findings reveal that while overall wealth inequality remained stable, ...
New York:
Stone Center on Socio-Economic Inequality,
2025,
54 S.
(Working Paper Series / Stone Center on Socio-Economic Inequality ; 110)
| Lisa Klein, Philipp M. Lersch, Maximilian Longmuir
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Externe Working Papers
Homeownership has declined among younger generations in most European countries. A common assumption is that this trend is increasingly stratified by parental homeownership, due to worsening affordability and the growing importance of parental financial support. In this study, we show that this assumption does not hold for the average European. Using data from EU-SILC 2011 and 2019 across 27 European ...
OSF,
2025,
27 S.
(OSF Preprints;Preprints / SocArXiv)
| Selçuk Bedük, Enrico Benassi, Philipp M. Lersch
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Externe Working Papers
Job-related relocations are common. Standard economic models typically treat workers as isolated individuals, while most workers live and move as part of a couple. Using a dynamic event study with synthetic comparison groups and German data, we show that women within couples frequently become “tied movers”: following relocation, male partners experience substantial earnings gains (as both hourly wages ...
SSRN,
2025,
30 S.
(SSRN Papers)
| Christian Schluter, Carsten Schröder, Francesca Verga
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DIW Weekly Report 45/46 / 2025
Attitudes toward the roles of women and men in society have become more egalitarian in Germany and most countries around the world since World War II. Recently, however, this process has slowed significantly, even reversing in some places. In most countries, the attitudes of the youngest ten age groups surveyed are hardly any more egalitarian than those of the ten age groups before them. In about a ...
2025| Lukas Menkhoff, Katharina Wrohlich
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DIW Weekly Report 44 / 2025
Homeownership is far less prevalent in Germany than in most other European countries. This Weekly Report examines the extent to which homeownership in Germany depends on the ownership status of parents and how the association has changed over time. Homeownership rates are significantly lower among younger birth cohorts than among older cohorts. At the same time, intergenerational mobility toward renting ...
2025| Philipp M. Lersch, Selçuk Bedük, Enrico Benassi
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Refereed essays Web of Science
6.5 million Ukrainian refugees have been displaced globally since 2022, with one million who registered for temporary protection in Germany under the EU Tempo¬rary Protection Directive. Unlike other refugee groups, they were granted immediate access to social security and health care. However, little is known about the differences in health determinants for individuals arriving under the EU Temporary ...
In:
PLoS Global Public Health
5 (2025), 11, e0004565, 19 S.
| Louise Biddle, Andrea Marchitto, Sabine Zinn
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Refereed essays Web of Science
Who makes it to the top? We use the leading socio-economic survey in Germany, supplemented by extensive data on the rich, to answer this question. We identify the key predictors for belonging to the top 1 percent of income, wealth, and both distributions jointly. Although we consider many, only a few traits matter: Entrepreneurship and self-employment in conjunction with a sizable inheritance of company ...
In:
The Review of Income and Wealth
71 (2025), 2, e70015, 19 S.
| Johannes König, Christian Schluter, Carsten Schröder
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Refereed essays Web of Science
Introduction Primary healthcare (PHC) is key to addressing the health and social needs of refugees. Nurses are often part of multidisciplinary teams in PHC, but little is known about their roles and responsibilities in refugee healthcare. We aimed to synthesise the existing knowledge about models of care (MoC) for refugees in primary care settings which involve nursing professionals.Methods Systematic ...
In:
BMJ Global Health
10 (2025), e018105, 17 S.
| Andreas W. Gold, Clara Perplies, Louise Biddle, Kayvan Bozorgmehr