We are happy to announce the publication of our current SOEPnewsletter 106, October 2014. With a little delay, but with some interesting news about SOEP data distribution soep.v30 (what's new in the data set, pre-order form) our plans to revise our individual questionnaire our offer to bring your research question into the SOEP Innovation Sample new study distributions: FiD 4.0 and the IAB-SOEP ...
Doi: 10.5684/soep.iab-soep-mig.2013Both the RDC SOEP and the RDC of the IAB provide the data of the IAB-SOEP Migration Sample as a separate study in advance of the data distribution soep.v30. The study contains the survey data as well as generated variables and the design weights. Unfortunately, the weighting factors are not currently available, but will be included in our main data distribution soep.v30. ...
To improve our SOEP user services, we are again conducting a user survey up to November 14. We are very interested in both the fresh viewpoints of new SOEP users and the insights of our longtime users. This year—among other subjects of the survey—we would like your opinions about our new metadata portal SOEPinfo v.2. If you have not yet participated in our online survey, we invite you to ...
It’s now even easier to order the data from the SOEP-related study “Familien in Deutschland” (FiD, Families in Germany), now available in its fourth wave. All SOEP users with a valid contract can order the FiD data in the usual ways (SOEPhotline, online form, fax form) without needing to sign any additional data distribution contracts. The dataset is available upon request for free ...
John Haisken-DeNew is Professor of Economics and Associate Dean (Research) of the Faculty of Business and Economics at the University of Melbourne. Originally from Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, he came to Germany in 1988 first as a research assistant, then as a doctoral student. In 1996, he joined the Socio-Economic Panel at DIW Berlin and remained until 2002. His research interests range from...
We here present the earliest input–output table of Germany: It covers forty economic branches, five final demand categories, and five primary inputs. The symmetric table for 1936 is completely based on original statistical data and does not rely on separate supply and use tables. The core of our endeavor is based on the German industrial census of 1936. The input–output table offers a new benchmark ...
