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32718 results, from 111
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    Primary Healthcare Models for Refugees Involving Nurses: A Systematic Review and Narrative Synthesis

    Introduction Primary healthcare (PHC) is key to addressing the health and social needs of refugees. Nurses are often part of multidisciplinary teams in PHC, but little is known about their roles and responsibilities in refugee healthcare. We aimed to synthesise the existing knowledge about models of care (MoC) for refugees in primary care settings which involve nursing professionals.Methods Systematic ...

    In: BMJ Global Health 10 (2025), e018105, 17 S. | Andreas W. Gold, Clara Perplies, Louise Biddle, Kayvan Bozorgmehr
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    Sovereign vs. Corporate Debt and Default: More Similar than You Think

    Theory suggests that corporate and sovereign bonds are fundamentally different, also because sovereign debt has no bankruptcy mechanism and is hard to enforce. We show empirically that the two assets are more similar than you think, at least when it comes to high-yield bonds over the past 20 years. We use rich new data to compare high-yield US corporate (“junk”) bonds to high-yield emerging market ...

    In: Journal of International Economics 155 (2025), 104082, 27 S. | Gita Gopinath, Josefin Meyer, Carmen M. Reinhart, Christoph Trebesch
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    The Keys to the House - How Wealth Transfers Stratify Homeownership Opportunities

    This study investigates how actual and anticipated intergenerational wealth transfers – i.e., inter vivos gifts and inheritances – contribute to inequalities in the transition to homeownership by parental social class. Utilizing discrete-time survival analysis on data from the German Socioeconomic Panel Study (N = 13,018), we find that individuals whose parents were manual workers or service workers ...

    In: Social Science Research 129 (2025), 103190, 19 S. | Jascha Dräger, Nora Müller, Klaus Pforr
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    Perceived Discrimination Among Migrants in Germany: Does Social Capital Moderate Harmful Effects on Mental Health?

    Background The harmful mental health effects of perceived discrimination for migrant populations are well established. The potential buffering effect of regional-level social capital, however, has not previously been explored. Methods Using data from the German Socio-Economic Panel (SOEP; 2009–2018) we apply multilevel models to assess the effect of frequent or infrequent perceived discrimination on ...

    In: Social Science & Medicine 370 (2025), 117854, 13 S. | Louise Biddle, Barbara Stacherl, Ellen Heidinger
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    Integrating Renewable Energy Resources in Electricity Distribution Systems—a Firm-Level Efficiency Analysis for Sweden Controlling for Weather Conditions

    Sweden is at the forefront of the transition of its energy sector to low-carbon technologies with profound consequences for both energy generation and its distribution. However, the impact of this transition on the performance of Electricity Distribution System Operators (DSOs) has not been thoroughly studied. The article addresses this gap by using a novel approach and detailed georeferenced firm-level, ...

    In: Energy Economics 142 (2025), 108148, 20 S. | Oleg Badunenko, Astrid Cullmann, Maria Nieswand
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    Is Russian Gas Still Needed in the European Union? Model-Based Analysis of Long-Term Scenarios

    Aligned with the war in Ukraine, Russia has significantly withheld natural gas exports to Europe since 2021. As there are no EU-wide sanctions on imports of Russian natural gas, the Ukraine transit as well as imports via Turkey and LNG have remained active during 2022–24. However, the Russian-Ukrainian transit agreement expires at the end of 2024 and discussions about new sanctions on natural gas as ...

    In: Energy Strategy Reviews 58 (2025), 101646, 10 S. | Lukas Barner, Franziska Holz, Christian von Hirschhausen, Claudia Kemfert
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    Let's Switch to the Cloud: Cloud Usage and Its Effect on Labor Productivity

    The advent of cloud computing promises to improve the way firms use IT solutions. Firms are expected to replace large and inflexible fixed-cost investments in IT with more targeted, variable spending on cloud solutions. This is also expected to increase firms' productivity by allowing them to quickly adapt their IT infrastructure to their specific needs. We assess this claim using firm-level data provided ...

    In: Information Economics and Policy 70 (2025), 101130, 17 S. | Tomaso Duso, Alexander Schiersch
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    Mode Choice Inertia and Shock: Three Months of Almost Fare-Free Public Transport in Germany

    This study analyses travellers’ behavioural responses to two temporal measures implemented by the German government: the reduction in public transport prices, making it almost fare-free, and a decrease in fuel taxes to the minimum level permitted by European law. Based on a panel dataset of GPS-tracked trips collected before and during the price intervention from a representative sample of 276 individuals, ...

    In: Economics of Transportation 41 (2025), 100382, 10 S. | Maria Fernanda Guajardo Ortega, Heike Link
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    Demand Response Within the Irish Wastewater Treatment Sector: Analysing Flexibility Potentials of the Aeration Process and Wastewater Pumping Within an Integrated Energy–Water System Model

    Significant amounts of electricity consumed in air and water pumping make wastewater treatment energy-intensive. This study investigates the potential power system benefits of load shifting within these pumping processes. As a case study, the Irish power system and wastewater sector are studied by using an integrated modelling approach. The results show that demand flexibility within the wastewater ...

    In: Applied Energy 381 (2025), 125128, 19 S. | Dana Kirchem, Recep Kaan Dereli, Muireann Á. Lynch, Eoin Casey
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    The Long-Term Implications of Destruction During the Second World War on Private Wealth in Germany

    By the end of the Second World War, an estimated 20% of the West German housing stock had been destroyed. Building on a theoretical life-cycle model, this paper examines the persistent consequences of the war for individual wealth across generations. As our empirical basis, we link a unique historical dataset on the levels of wartime destruction in 1739 West German cities with micro data on individual ...

    In: Journal of Economic Growth 30 (2025), S. 161–235 | Christoph Halbmeier, Carsten Schröder
32718 results, from 111
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