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  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    When Bad Moods May Not Be So Bad: Valuing Negative Affect Is Associated with Weakened Affect-Health Links

    Bad moods are considered “bad” not only because they may be aversive experiences in and of themselves, but also because they are associated with poorer psychosocial functioning and health. We propose that people differ in their negative affect valuation (NAV; the extent to which negative affective states are valued as pleasant, useful/helpful, appropriate, and meaningful experiences) and that affect–health ...

    In: Emotion 16 (2016), 32, S. 387-401 | Gloria Luong, Cornelia Wrzus, Gert G. Wagner, Michaela Riediger
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    Shaking Dutch Grounds Won't Shatter the European Gas Market

    The Netherlands have been a pivotal supplier in Western European natural gas markets in the last decades. Recent analyses show that the Netherlands would play an important role in replacing Russian supplies in Germany and France in case of a Russian export disruption. Lately, however, the Netherlands have suffered from a series of earthquakes that are related to the natural gas production in the major ...

    In: Energy Economics 64 (2017), S. 520-529 | Franziska Holz, Hanna Brauers, Philipp M. Richter, Thorsten Roobek
  • SOEPpapers 839 / 2016

    Perceptions and Practices of Replication by Social and Behavioral Scientists: Making Replications a Mandatory Element of Curricula Would Be Useful

    We live in a time of increasing publication rates and specialization of scientific disciplines. More and more, the research community is facing the challenge of assuring the quality of research and maintaining trust in the scientific enterprise. Replication studies are necessary to detect erroneous research. Thus, the replicability of research is considered a hallmark of good scientific practice and ...

    2016| Benedikt Fecher, Mathis Fräßdorf, Gert G. Wagner
  • Press Release

    High-earners in Europe more likely to inherit wealth

    DIW study: in several European countries prior to 2010, between 27 and 40 percent of households received inheritances or gifts – German tax policy regarding inheritances and gifts riddled with exceptions High-income individuals are more likely to inherit wealth than are low-income individuals; they also receive significantly larger amounts. Those from privileged social backgrounds are also able ...

    03.05.2016
  • Video

    Britain’s Role in Europe

    Britain is one of the most important partners of Germany in Europe, yet the upcoming referendum might force the UK out of the EU. Together with invited guests, we discussion explored the historical and political aspects of the British-European relationship as well as the future of Britain and Germany in the EU. Guests:David Lidington | UK Minister of State for EuropeJoschka Fischer | Former...

    03.05.2016| Veranstaltungsrückblick
  • DIW Roundup 96 / 2016

    Demand Response in Germany: Technical Potential, Benefits and Regulatory Challenges

    An increased flexibility of the electricity demand side through demand response (DR) is an opportunity to support the integration of renewable energies. By optimising the use of the generation, transmission and distribution infrastructure, DR reduces the need for costly investments and contributes to system security. There is a significant technical DR potential for load reduction from industrial production ...

    2016| Jan Stede
  • SOEPpapers 837 / 2016

    Retirement and Changes in Housework: A Panel Study of Dual Earner Couples

    To examine how transitions to retirement influenced the division of household labor in dual earner couples. We tested hypotheses about changes (a) between a couple’s pre-retirement and post-retirement stage, and (b) across the transitionalphase during which both spouses retired from the workforce. We estimated fixed-effects models for the effects of the husband’s and the wife’s retirement on changes ...

    2016| Thomas Leopold, Jan Skopek
  • Cluster-Seminar Öffentliche Finanzen und Lebenslagen

    Income and the Utilization of Long-Term Care: Evidence from Short-Term Income Shocks

    Ex post moral hazard poses a concern to private insurers and to policymakers considering the expansion of publicly subsidized health insurance.  This is especially true of private long-term care insurance markets in the United States, which are small and have been contracting in recent years.  A significant publicly administered option was passed as part of the Affordable Care Act but...

    04.05.2016| R. Tamara Konetzka (University of Chicago)
  • SOEPpapers 836 / 2016

    Maternal Education, Divorce, and Changes in Economic Resources: Evidence from Germany

    This study investigated the effects of divorce on educational gaps in mothers’ economic resources. The results shed new light on two opposing theoretical positions that have informed research on social inequality in the consequences of divorce. Recent extensions of the “diverging destinies” perspective posit that divorce is more consequential among the disadvantaged than among the privileged. The notion ...

    2016| Liliya Leopold, Thomas Leopold
  • SOEPpapers 835 / 2016

    Education and Health across Lives and Cohorts: A Study of Cumulative Advantage in Germany

    Research from the United States has supported two hypotheses about health inequality. First, educational gaps in health widen with age – the cumulative advantage hypothesis. Second, this relationship has intensified across cohorts – the rising importance hypothesis. In this article, we estimate hierarchical linear models using 22 waves of panel data (SOEP, 1992–2013) to test both hypotheses in the ...

    2016| Liliya Leopold, Thomas Leopold
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