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  • SOEPpapers 876 / 2016

    On the Interpretation of Non-cognitive Skills: What Is Being Measured and Why It Matters

    Across academic sub-fields such as labor, education, and behavioral economics, the measurement and interpretation of non-cognitive skills varies widely. As a result, it is difficult to compare results on the importance of non-cognitive skills across literatures. Drawing from these literatures, this paper systematically relates various prototypical non-cognitive measures within one data set. Specifically, ...

    2016| John Eric Humphries, Fabian Kosse
  • DIW Discussion Papers 1625 / 2016

    Welfare Effects of TTIP in a DSGE Model

    Several studies have analyzed the trade and output effects of the Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership (TTIP) between the United States and the European Union, but our paper is the first attempt to study its welfare effects. We measure the welfare effect of TTIP as the percentage of initial consumption that households would be willing to pay for TTIP in order to remain as well off with TTIP ...

    2016| Philipp Engler, Juha Tervala
  • DIW Europe Lecture

    The Populist Turn in American Politics: Implications for Europe

    This lecture will trace the populist turn in American politics, and identify instances and conditions under which mainstream politicians and parties succeeded and failed in stemming the populist tide. Barry Eichengreen is George C. Pardee and Helen N. Pardee Professor of Economics and Political Science at the University of California at Berkeley, Research Associate of the National Bureau of...

    13.12.2016| Barry Eichengreen
  • DIW Roundup 104 / 2016

    Tax Evasion and the Impact of International Regulation: A Summary of Empirical Results

    While combating tax evasion ranks highly on the international policy agenda and journalists are covering leak after leak, the economics profession at large has somewhat neglected the subject until recently. In the last years, however, a combination of better international financial data and ingenious identification strategies in several pioneering studies has made the subject popular in empirical economics. ...

    2016| Jakob Miethe, Helge Niesytka
  • Berlin Applied Micro Seminar (BAMS)

    Social mobility and preferences for redistribution

    BAMS is a joint seminar by the DIW Berlin, the Hertie School of Governance, the HU Berlin and the WZB.

    01.12.2016| Alberto Alesina, Harvard University
  • Berlin Applied Micro Seminar (BAMS)

    How Substitutable Are Workers? Evidence from Worker Deaths

    BAMS is a joint seminar by the DIW Berlin, the Hertie School of Governance, the HU Berlin and the WZB.

    05.12.2016| Simon Jäger, (Harvard University)
  • Workshop

    46th GESIS Spring Seminar: Causal Inference with Observational Data

    Course description Longitudinal data is widely discussed as an important means to validate causal interpretations. This course introduces the basic methods suitable to exploit this potential of panel data. We start with methods for categorical independent variables. Here, we introduce the simple Life Event Design (LED) and explain how this is related to the Difference-in-Difference Estimator (DiD...

    06.03.2017| Prof. Dr. Michael Windzio (mwindzio@uni-bremen.de)
  • Non-refereed Articles

    Breaking the Deadlock: Identifying the Political Economy Drivers of Structural Reforms

    In: Too Slow for Too Long
    Washington : IMF
    S. 129-130
    World Economic and Financial Surveys
    | Jakob Miethe, Davide Furceri
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    The Impact of Extreme Weather Events on Education

    This paper provides new evidence on the long- and medium-term impact of extreme weather events on education. Our focus is on Mongolia, where two extremely severe winters caused mass livestock mortality. We use household panel data with information on households' pre-shock location, combined with historic district-level livestock census data and climate data. Our econometric strategy exploits exogenous ...

    In: Journal of Population Economics 30 (2017), 2, S. 433-472 | Valeria Groppo, Kati Krähnert
  • Report

    2016 User Survey underway: We want to hear from you!

    Only if we have precise knowledge about the needs of the users of the SOEP data we are able to provide the best service. Therefore, in regular intervals we conduct user surveys. Your experiences will help us to improve our infrastructure and services and facilitate use of the SOEP data. This year we will be focusing on the diversity of studies provided in the Research Data Center of the SOEP to find ...

    24.11.2016
16198 results, from 6941
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