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  • DIW Discussion Papers 2144 / 2025

    Manufacturing Work Beyond Manufacturing Industries: A Reassessment of Structural Change

    This paper studies the labor market impact of structural change by distinguishing between industry- and occupation-based measures of manufacturing and service employment. Using German data from 1975–2019, we find that 67% of manufacturing jobs lost in manufacturing industries are offset by new manufacturing jobs in service industries. Linking these aggregate patterns to worker-level outcomes, we show ...

    2025| Dominik Boddin, Thilo Kroeger
  • Themenschwerpunkt

    Publications Welfare effects and social implications

  • Lecture

    World Economic Outlook Chapter on industrial policies

    World Economic Outlook Chapter on industrial policies Countries are increasingly using industrial policy to reshape their economies by supporting strategic sectors and firms. Motivations include boosting productivity, reducing reliance on imports—especially in energy—and enhancing resilience. Industrial policies can help jump-start domestic industries, but their efficacy is sensitive to sector...

    28.10.2025| Mehdi Maxime Benatiya Andaloussi
  • Networks

    Institutional Cooperations

    As professional exchange is a prerequisite for excellence in research, policy consulting, early career development and infrastructure provision, it plays an important role in DIW Berlin’s work. National and international networks enrich the institute’s scientific research while holding researchers to global academic standards. DIW Berlin’s research departments and SOEP actively partake in collaborative ...

  • Externe Working Papers

    Intergenerational Health Mobility in Germany

    We describe the joint permanent health distribution of parents and children in Germany using 25 years of data from the Socio-Economic Panel. We derive three main results: First, a ten percentile increase in parental permanent health is associated with a 2.3 percentile increase in their child’s health. Second, employing our anchoring method, we find that a percentile point increase in permanent health ...

    Bonn: IZA, 2023, 43 S.
    (Discussion Paper Series / Forschungsinstitut zur Zukunft der Arbeit ; 16567)
    | Daniel Graeber
  • Externe Working Papers

    Artificial Intelligence and Workers' Well-Being

    This study explores the relationship between artificial intelligence (AI) and workers’ wellbeing and mental health using longitudinal survey data from Germany (2000-2020). We construct a measure of individual exposure to AI technology based on the occupation in which workers in our sample were first employed and explore an event study design and a difference-in-differences approach to compare AI-exposed ...

    Bonn: IZA, 2023, 43 S.
    (Discussion Paper Series / Forschungsinstitut zur Zukunft der Arbeit ; 16485)
    | Osea Giuntella, Johannes König, Luca Stella
  • Externe Monographien

    Analysis of Survey Data in the Presence of Non-Ignorable Missing-Data and Selection Mechanisms

    Diese Dissertation beschäftigt sich mit Methoden zur Behandlung von nicht-ignorierbaren fehlenden Daten und Stichprobenverzerrungen – zwei häufig auftretenden Problemen bei der Analyse von Umfragedaten. Beide Datenprobleme können die Qualität der Analyseergebnisse erheblich beeinträchtigen und zu irreführenden Inferenzen über die Population führen. Daher behandle ich innerhalb von drei verschiedenen ...

    Berlin: Humboldt-Universität Berlin, 2023, 128 S. | Angelina Hammon
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    The Impact of Macroeconomic Conditions on Long-Term Care: Evidence on Prices

    The price of institutional long-term care is a key determinant of the demand for both formal and informal long-term care. In this paper, we examine how the regional unemployment rate as a proxy for macroeconomic conditions influences these prices. Our analysis draws on administrative data that provide detailed information on all nursing homes and ambulatory care services, as well as all recipients ...

    In: The Journal of the Economics of Ageing 32 (2025), 100600, 15 S. | Johannes Geyer, Peter Haan, Mia Teschner
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    The Persuasiveness of Different Sources of Information on the Decision to Vaccinate: A Cross-Sectional Study in Germany During the Pandemic at the Turn of the Year 2021/2022

    Health information about vaccinations is communicated via various sources of information and is crucial for vaccination decisions. Information sources such as interpersonal sources, traditional print and digital media as well as social media offer information about the risks and benefits of vaccination. During health crises such as the COVID-19 pandemic was, some information sources provide hanging ...

    In: PloS one 20 (2025), 9, e0333268., 17 S. | Susanne Jordan, Sarah Jane Böttger, Sabine Zinn
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    Composition of Core Modules and Item Allocation in Split Questionnaire Designs: Impact on Estimates from Imputed Data

    An increasing number of social science surveys use split questionnaire designs to reduce questionnaire length, presenting only a subset of several questionnaire modules to each respondent while leaving out others. This approach results in large amounts of planned missing data that necessitates imputation. Research shows that imputation is most effective when each module covers various topics. Yet, ...

    In: International Journal of Social Research Methodology (2026), im Ersch. [online first:2025-09-29] | Julian B. Axenfeld, Christian Bruch, Christof Wolf
16044 results, from 611
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