Topic Survey Methodology and Data-Science

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  • SOEP Brown Bag Seminar

    Do talk money – Reducing income nonresponse in surveys (with Katharina Allinger)

    Item nonresponse is a common issue in surveys. We implement an experiment to reduce nonresponse to income questions in an international household survey, looking at four different countries. Survey respondents are asked to report their exact household income. We randomize those who refuse to answer into two groups. In a follow-up question, the control group is asked to choose their income from a...

    05.02.2025| Melanie Koch, Oesterreichische Nationalbank
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    Earn More Tomorrow: Overconfidence, Income Expectations, and Consumer Indebtedness

    This paper examines whether biased income expectations due to overconfidence lead to higher levels of debt taking. We show suggestive evidence for a link between overconfidence and borrowing behavior in a representative survey of German households (German Socio-Economic Panel–Innovation Sample [GSOEP-IS]). This motivates a laboratory experiment to study causality behind these effects. In two experiments, ...

    In: Journal of Money, Credit and Banking (2025), im Ersch. [online first: 2024-05-24] | Antonia Grohmann, Lukas Menkhoff, Christoph Merkle, Renke Schmacker
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    Immigration, Segregation, and Attitudes Toward Immigrants: A Longitudinal Multiscalar Analysis across Egohoods

    Evidence on how proximity to ethnic outgroups shapes attitudes toward immigration remains inconclusive. We suggest this may be driven, in part, by the fact that studies rarely account for the role of residential segregation. We argue that how the minority-share in an environment affects majority-group attitudes will depend on how segregated groups are from one another. To explore this, we undertake ...

    In: European Sociological Review (2025), im Ersch. [online first: 2024-11-29] | James Laurence, Jan Goebel
  • Other refereed essays

    The WBdigital Database: A Digital Repository for the Historical DIW-Wochenbericht, 1928–1968

    Economic and social scientists are increasingly interested in historical data, but many relevant sources are still available in analog form, limiting accessibility and research potential. This article introduces the WBdigital database, which aims to improve this situation. The database provides digital access to the DIW Wochenbericht (1928–1968), including its economic texts and time series data covering ...

    In: Jahrbücher für Nationalökonomie und Statistik (2025), im Ersch. [online first:2024-09-11] | Marcus Schöps, Enrico Wedekind, Tobias Gebel, Andreas O. Kempf, Peter Löwe, Luca Kohlhepp, Alexander Gehrke, Frank Puppe
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    Validating an Index of Selection Bias for Proportions in Non-probability Samples

    Fast online surveys without sampling frames are becoming increasingly important in survey research. Their recruitment methods result in non-probability samples. As the mechanism of data generation is always unknown in such samples, the problem of non-ignorability arises making vgeneralisation of calculated statistics to the population of interest highly questionable. Sensitivity analyses provide a ...

    In: International Statistical Review (2025), im Ersch. [Online first: 2024-08-07] | Angelina Hammon, Sabine Zinn
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    The Reputation Effect of Repeated Green-Bond Issuance and Its Impact on the Cost of Capital

    This study explores the effect of frequent green-bond issuance on a firm's financing costs. Using a sample of listed Swedish real estate companies issuing a total of 1074 bonds over the period from 2011 to 2021, difference-in-differences analyses and instrumental variable estimations are applied to identify the causal impact of frequent green-bond vis-à-vis frequent non-green-bond issuance on a firm's ...

    In: Business Strategy and the Environment (2025), im Ersch. [online first: 2024-12-23] | Aleksandar Petreski, Dorothea Schäfer, Andreas Stephan
  • SOEPcampus

    Learn to use the SOEP over lunch

    The German Socio-Economic Panel Study is a representative panel study for the German population, collecting data on a broad variety of topics of everyday life, including general well-being, household composition, educational aspirations and educational status, income and occupational biographies, leisure time activities, housing, health, political orientation and more. With its long running panel...

    16.10.2024| Sandra Bohmann
  • SOEP Brown Bag Seminar

    Special: Pre-launch presentation of SOEP Statistics – a new tool to facilitate access to weighted SOEP analyses for researchers and a broader audiencehler)

    In this special Brownbag Session, we will present the platform SOEP Statistics to receive feedback from the SOEP team before we go into a final pre-launch phase. SOEP Statistics is both a data explorer and a tool to export weighted descriptive statistics of pre-screened longitudinal variables on all SOEP topics. The platform allows users to group data according to a pre-defined selection of...

    01.10.2024| Isabel Gebhardt, Dominique Hansen
  • SOEP Brown Bag Seminar

    The Economic Consequences of Being Widowed by War: A Life-Cycle Perspective (with J. Stuhler)

    Despite millions of war widows worldwide, little is known about the economic consequences of being widowed by war. We use life history data from West Germany to show that war widowhood increased women’s employment immediately after World War II but led to lower employment rates later in life. War widows, therefore, carried a double burden of employment and childcare while their children were young...

    17.07.2024| Sebastian Braun, University of Bayreuth
  • Cluster-Seminar Öffentliche Finanzen und Lebenslagen

    Short-time Work and Unemployment: Long-term effects on labor market outcomes

    This study sheds light on the impact of different types of job retention programs such as short-time work (STW). We analyze the causal effect of an episode of STW on labor market outcomes up to five years later and compare this to the effects of sudden unemployment episodes. Using data from German Socio-Economic Panel (1992–2022), we employ an event-study approach to analyze the effect of...

    10.07.2024| Clara Schäper
1500 results, from 1
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