SOEP Research: Migration and Integration

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246 results, from 171
  • DIW Economic Bulletin 34/35 / 2016

    Integrating Refugees: Insights from the Past: Editorial

    2016| Philipp Eisnecker, Johannes Giesecke, Martin Kroh, Elisabeth Liebau, Jan Marcus, Zerrin Salikutluk, Diana Schacht, C. Katharina Spieß, Franz Westermaier
  • DIW Economic Bulletin 34/35 / 2016

    A Variety of Measures and Initiatives Can Accelerate the Immigration Process for Today’s Refugees: Five Questions to Martin Kroh

    2016
  • DIW Economic Bulletin 34/35 / 2016

    Many Refugees Have Work Experience but a Smaller Share Possess Formal Vocational Qualifications

    Academic and vocational qualifications play a crucial role when it comes to successfully integrating refugees and other migrants into society. What qualifications did migrants already acquire in their country of origin and which did they obtain in Germany? And to what extent are qualifications gained abroad recognized in Germany? The IAB-SOEP Migration Sample shows that the majority of the migrant ...

    2016| Elisabeth Liebau, Zerrin Salikutluk
  • DIW Economic Bulletin 34/35 / 2016

    Language Acquisition: Refugees Nearly Achieve Proficiency Level of Other Migrants

    Whether they’re looking to participate in social life, enter the German labor market, or obtain relevant training certificates, learning German is a critical part of integration for the majority of refugees—and yet only a handful of studies have examined their language acquisition patterns and skill levels. The IAB-SOEP Migration Sample, which was collected by the Institute for Employment Research ...

    2016| Elisabeth Liebau, Diana Schacht
  • DIW Economic Bulletin 34/35 / 2016

    Refugees Entered the Labor Market Later Than Other Migrants

    It has taken longer for refugees who have been living in Germany for some time, particularly those who arrived between 1990 and 2010, to take up gainful employment than other migrants. These findings are based on data from the Socio-Economic Panel (SOEP) and the IAB-SOEP Migration Sample. In addition, these refugees show a higher rate of unemployment and earn lower incomes by comparison even years ...

    2016| Zerrin Salikutluk, Johannes Giesecke, Martin Kroh
  • DIW Economic Bulletin 34/35 / 2016

    Half of the Refugees in Germany Found Their First Job Through Social Contacts

    In Germany, the majority of people tend to find work through friends, acquaintances, and relatives when they first enter the labor market or switch jobs. The same applies to immigrants and their offspring. Integrating refugees into the labor market is considered crucial to their overall integration into society, yet little is known about how they land their first jobs. The present paper attempts to ...

    2016| Philipp Eisnecker, Diana Schacht
  • DIW Economic Bulletin 21 / 2016

    German Public Opinion on Admitting Refugees

    Since the beginning of 2016, the Socio-Economic Panel (SOEP) study has been conducting a monthly survey of German attitudes, expectations, and fears concerning migration. The third wave of the survey,—the Barometer of Public Opinion on Refugees in Germany (Stimmungsbarometer zu Geflüchteten in Deutschland)—, conductedin March 2016, shows that more than half of all respondents still associate the influx ...

    2016| Jürgen Gerhards, Silke Hans, Jürgen Schupp
  • DIW Economic Bulletin 21 / 2016

    Majority of German Public Back UN Refugee Convention: Six Questions to Jürgen Schupp

    2016
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    Language Acquisition of Recently Arrived Immigrants in England, Germany, Ireland, and the Netherlands

    This study examines processes of language acquisition among new immigrants from Poland and Turkey in different European destinations focusing on the first few months after arrival. Starting from a human capital framework, a variety of pre- and post-migration conditions of language learning are addressed, including economic and non-economic incentives, the amount of exposure to the destination language ...

    In: Ethnicities 16 (2016), 2, S. 180-212 | Cornelia Kristen, Peter Mühlau, Diana Schacht
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    Turning back to Turkey - or Turning the Back on Germany? Remigration Intentions and Behavior of Turkish Immigrants in Germany between 1984 and 2011

    Der Beitrag der Frage nach, wie sich die Remigrationsabsichten und das Remigrationsverhalten türkischstämmigerEinwanderer in Deutschland im Zeitverlauf verändert haben, und wertet dazu alle Erhebungswellen dessozio-çkonomischen Panels (SOEP) ereignisdatenanalytisch aus. Die Befunde zeigen, dass Remigrationsabsichten und-raten türkischstämmiger Einwanderer seit der Jahrtausendwende angestiegen sind, ...

    In: Zeitschrift für Soziologie 44 (2015), 1, S. 22-41 | Claudia Diehl, Elisabeth Liebau
246 results, from 171
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