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16268 results, from 8721
  • Externe Monographien

    Three Essays on Industrial Organisation Theory: Dissertation

    Düsseldorf: Heinrich-Heine-Universität, 2012, 161 S. | Geza Sapi
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    Forecasting Life Satisfaction across Adulthood: Benefits of Seeing a Dark Future?

    Anticipating one's future self is a unique human capacity that contributes importantly to adaptation and health throughout adulthood and old age. Using the adult life span sample of the national German Socio-Economic Panel (SOEP; N > 10,000, age range 18 to 96 years), we investigated age-differential stability, correlates, and outcomes of accuracy in anticipation of future life satisfaction across ...

    In: Psychology and Aging 28 (2013), 1, S. 249-261 | Frieder R. Lang, Denis Gerstorf, David Weiss, Gert G. Wagner
  • Externe Monographien

    Household Livelihoods, Violent Conflict and Child Labour: Dissertation

    Berlin: Humboldt-Univ., 2013, XVII, 147 S. | Tony Muhumuza
  • SOEP Brown Bag Seminar

    What can survey question ordering experiments tell us about fertility decision making?

    Objective: In surveys, preceding questions can influence respondents' answers to later questions. As an individual's opinions toward their own fertility are highly dependent upon their circumstances, we test whether prior questions might influence the reporting of fertility preferences. Methods: We use three experiments which manipulate the ordering of questions to examine the priming effects of...

    13.03.2013| Paul Mathews (ISER, University of Essex)
  • DIW Discussion Papers 1271 / 2013

    The Role of Hedging in Carbon Markets

    In the European Emissions Trading System, power generators hold CO2 allowances to hedge for future power sales. First, we model their aggregate hedging demand in response to changes in expectations of future fuel, carbon and power prices from forward prices. This partial equilibrium analysis is then integrated into a two period model of the supply and demand of CO2 allowances considering also emissions ...

    2013| Anne Schopp, Karsten Neuhoff
  • SOEPpapers 542 / 2013

    Impacts of Parental Health Shocks on Children's Non-cognitive Skills

    We examine how parental health shocks affect children's non-cognitive skills. Based on a German mother-and-child data base, we draw on significant changes in self-reported parental health as an exogenous source of health variation to identify effects on outcomes for children at ages of three and six years. At the age of six, we observe that maternal health shocks in the previous three years have significant ...

    2013| Franz Westermaier, Brant Morefield, Andrea M. Mühlenweg
  • SOEPpapers 543 / 2013

    Is a Temporary Job Better than Unemployment? A Cross-Country Comparison Based on British, German, and Swiss Panel Data

    While many previous studies on temporary work have found disadvantages for temporary workers as compared to workers with a permanent contract, this study compares temporary work to the alternative of unemployment. Specifically, this paper investigates the potential integrative power of taking up a temporary job for unemployed workers as compared to the counterfactual situation of remaining unemployed ...

    2013| Michael Gebel
  • Press Release

    Members of German Parliament More Risk-Loving Than General Population

    The article analyzes the question of whether career politicians differ systematically from the general population in terms of their attitudes toward risk. A written survey of members of the 17th German Bundestag in late 2011 identified their risk attitudes, and the survey data was set in relation to respondents to the German Socio-Economic Panel Study (SOEP) for the survey year 2009 (2002 through 2012). ...

    06.03.2013
  • Press Release

    Germany slips to third largest exporting nation - nevertheless, exports have never been as important to the country as they are today

    Since last year, Germany has not even been runner-up in visible exports. It has been overtaken by China, and now the US, on the list of the most prolific global exporting nations. But does this mean losing more than just an attention-grabbing title? Are exports becoming less important to Germany? A closer look at structures and trade patterns shows that in fact the opposite is true. Exports have never ...

    06.03.2013
  • Weitere referierte Aufsätze

    Distributional Effects of Energy Transition: Impacts of Renewable Electricity Support in Germany

    The discussion of the support for renewable energy must consider the distributional impact of cost allocation. The public is sensitive to social imbalances caused by rising power prices that might jeopardize the acceptance of energy transformation. By the end of 2012 about 19 percent of German power is produced with renewables other than hydropower. As a result, German consumers will pay for global ...

    In: Economics of Energy and Environmental Policy 2 (2013), 1, S. 41-54 | Karsten Neuhoff, Stefan Bach, Jochen Diekmann, Martin Beznoska, Tarik El-Laboudy
16268 results, from 8721
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