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650 results, from 521
  • Weekly Report 7 / 2010

    Women Still Greatly Underrepresented on the Top Boards of Large Companies

    Executive and supervisory boards of large companies in Germany are still dominated by men - to an extraordinary degree. Only 2.5% of all executive board members in the200 largest companies (not including the financial sector) are women, and only 10% of all seats on supervisory boards are occupied by women. The situation in the financial sector is similar: in the 100 largest banks, 2.6% of all executive ...

    2010| Elke Holst, Anita Wiemer
  • Weekly Report 1 / 2010

    Investments: Women Are More Cautious than Men because They Have Less Financial Resources at Their Disposal

    Experts on investments and financial products assume that women are less amenable to risks and therefore put their money into secure investment products. A current study conducted by the DIW Berlin (German Institute for Economic Research) challenges this view. The study demonstrates that men and women are equally likely to take a chance on risky investments - assuming that they have the same financial ...

    2010| Oleg Badunenko, Nataliya Barasinska, Dorothea Schäfer
  • Externe Monographien

    Germany's Next Top Manager: Does Personality Explain the Gender Career Gap?

    Soenderborg: Syddansk Universitaet, 2010, 43 S.
    (Danish-German Research Papers ; 3)
    | Simon Fietze, Elke Holst, Verena Tobsch
  • Nicht-referierte Aufsätze

    Women Still Greatly Underrepresented on the Top Boards of Large Companies in Germany

    In: IAFFE Newsletter 20 (2010), 1, S. 7 | Elke Holst, Anita Wiemer
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    Kinship Institutions and Sex Ratios in India

    This article explores the relationship between kinship institutions and sex ratios in India at the turn of the twentieth century. Because kinship rules vary by caste, language, religion, and region, we construct sex ratios by these categories at the district level by using data from the 1901 Census of India for Punjab (North), Bengal (East), and Madras (South). We find that the male-to-female sex ratio ...

    In: Demography 47 (2010), 4, S. 989-1012 | Tanika Chakraborty, Sukkoo Kim
  • Diskussionspapiere 1037 / 2010

    Income and Longevity Revisited: Do High-Earning Women Live Longer?

    The empirical relationship between income and longevity has been addressed by a large number of studies, but most were confined to men. In particular, administrative data from public pension systems are less reliable for women because of the loose relationship between own earnings and household income. Following the procedure first used by Hupfeld (2010), we analyze a large data set from the German ...

    2010| Friedrich Breyer, Jan Marcus
  • Diskussionspapiere 1042 / 2010

    Job Flows, Demographics and the Great Recession

    The recession the United States economy entered in December of 2007 is considered to be the most severe downturn the country has experienced since the Great Depression. The unemployment rate reached as high as 10.1 percent in October 2009 - the highest we have seen since the 1982 recession. In this paper we examine the severity of this recession compared to those in the past by examining worker flows ...

    2010| Eva Sierminska, Yelena Takhtamanova
  • SOEPpapers 315 / 2010

    The Introduction of a Short-Term Earnings-Related Parental Leave Benefit System and Differential Employment Effects

    German family policy underwent a reform in 2007, when the new instrument of "Elterngeld" replaced the previous "Erziehungsgeld". The transfer programs differ in various dimensions. We study the effects on the labor supply of young mothers, by comparing behavior before and after the reform. We separately consider women of high and low incomes, which were treated differently under the old "Erziehungsgeld"-regime, ...

    2010| Annette Bergemann, Regina T. Riphahn
  • Weekly Report 29 / 2010

    Do Internet Credit Markets Improve Access to Credit for Female Business Owners?

    Business owners and founders are a minority of any bank's business clients. Scientific studies of traditional credit markets often show a lower probability of loan approval or higher loan costs for female business owners compared to male business owners. With this background the question arises whether female business owners have to struggle with this problem less on Internet credit markets. In this ...

    2010| Nataliya Barasinska, Dorothea Schäfer
  • Externe Monographien

    Gender Relations in Central and Eastern Europe - Change or Continuity?

    Leverkusen: Budrich, 2010, S. 261-369
    (Zeitschrift für Familienforschung ; 2010,3)
    | Christian Schmitt, Heike Trappe (Eds.)
650 results, from 521
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