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  • Publications

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  • Publications

    IT and Research Infrastructure Department Publications

    IT and Research Infrastructure Department Publications

  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    A Head-to-Head Comparison of Augmented Wealth in Germany and the United States

    We examine the composition of augmented household wealth, the sum of net worth and pension wealth, in the United States and Germany. Pension wealth makes up a considerable portion of household wealth of about 48% in the United States and 61% in Germany. When pension wealth is included in household wealth, the Gini coefficient falls from 0.889 to 0.700 in the United States and from 0.755 to 0.508 in ...

    In: The Scandinavian Journal of Economics 122 (2020), 3,S. 1140-1180 | Timm Bönke, Markus M. Grabka, Carsten Schröder, Edward N. Wolff
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    Recall – a Way to Mitigate Adverse Effects of Unemployment on Earnings across Occupations?

    We examine the reemployment earnings of workers reemployed by a former employer (known as recall) across different occupations. We first ask whether recalls represent a flexibilization strategy that mitigates adverse unemployment effects on workers’ earnings. And second, whether there are any differences in post-unemployment earnings of recalled workers across different occupations. The article contributes ...

    In: Research in Social Stratification and Mobility 60 (2019), S. 39-51 | Susanne Edler, Peter Jacobebbinghaus, Stefan Liebig
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    Dynastic Inequality Compared: Multigenerational Mobility in the United States, the United Kingdom, and Germany

    Using harmonized household survey data, we analyze long‐run social mobility in the United States, the United Kingdom, and Germany, and test recent theories of multigenerational persistence of socioeconomic status. In this country comparison setting, we find evidence against a universal law of social mobility. Our results show that the long‐run persistence of socioeconomic status and the validity of ...

    In: The Review of Income and Wealth 65 (2019), 2, S. 383-414 | Guido Neidhöfer, Maximilian Stockhausen
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    Parental Background Matters: Intergenerational Mobility and Assimilation of Italian Immigrants in Germany

    We investigate the hypothesis of failed integration and low social mobility of immigrants. An intergenerational assimilation model is tested empirically on household survey data and validated against registry data provided by the Italian Embassy in Germany. Although we confirm substantial disparities between educational achievements of immigrants and natives, we find that the children of Italian immigrants ...

    In: German Economic Review 19 (2018), 1, S. 1-31 | Timm Bönke, Guido Neidhöfer
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    The Preservation of Historic Districts - Is It Worth It?

    I investigate the welfare effect of conservation areas that preserve historic districts by regulating development. Such regulation may improve the quality of life but does so by reducing housing productivity—that is, the efficiency with which inputs (land and non-land) are converted into housing services. Using a unique panel dataset for English cities and an instrumental variable approach, I find ...

    In: Journal of Economic Geography 19 (2019), 2, S. 433-464 | Sevrin Waights
  • Weekly Report

    In Germany, Younger, Better Educated Persons, and Lower Income Groups Are More Likely to Be in Favor of Unconditional Basic Income

    by  Jule Adriaans, Stefan Liebig and Juergen Schupp Representative survey results have shown a stable approval rate for implementing unconditional basic income of between 45 and 52 percent in Germany since 2016/17. In European comparison, this approval rate is low. Younger, better educated persons, and those at risk of poverty support the concept of unconditional basic income in Germany. But ...

    10.04.2019| Jule Adriaans, Stefan Liebig, Jürgen Schupp
  • DIW Weekly Report 15 / 2019

    In Germany, Younger, Better Educated Persons, and Lower Income Groups Are More Likely to Be in Favor of Unconditional Basic Income

    Representative survey results have shown a stable approval rate for implementing unconditional basic income of between 45 and 52 percent in Germany since 2016/17. In European comparison, this approval rate is low. Younger, better educated persons, and those at risk of poverty support the concept of unconditional basic income in Germany. But these demographics are not the only factors that correlate ...

    2019| Jule Adriaans, Stefan Liebig, Jürgen Schupp
  • Startseite Institut

    The Institute

    Founded in 1925, DIW Berlin (the German Institute for Economic Research) is one of the leading economic research institutes in Germany. The institute analyzes the economic and social aspects of topical issues, formulating and disseminating policy advice based on its research findings. DIW Berlin is part of both the national and international scientific communities, provides research infrastructure...

    09.01.2026
16139 results, from 4701
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