Publications Based on SOEP Data: SOEPlit

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  • COVID-19 Is Not Affecting All Working People Equally

    The corona pandemic and the political measures undertaken to contain it are changing the working conditions of many people in Germany. Based on data from the first tranche of a supplementary survey (SOEP-Cov) to the German Socio-Economic Panel (SOEP), this study analyzes the effects of the corona crisis on Germany’s working population in 2019. In this paper, we investigate how severely people have ...

    Berlin: DIW Berlin, 2020,
    (SOEPpapers 1083)
    | Carsten Schröder, Jan Goebel, Markus M. Grabka, Daniel Graeber, Martin Kroh, Hannes Kröger, Simon Kühne, Stefan Liebig, Jürgen Schupp, Johannes Seebauer, Sabine Zinn, Theresa Entringer
  • How do differing degrees of working-time autonomy and overtime affect worker well-being? A multilevel approach using data from the German Socio-Economic Panel (SOEP)

    Flextime, or Flexitime, leads to greater worker satisfaction and well-being, but evidence shows increased working-time autonomy also leads to a greater risk of burnout and overload. The aim of this study is to estimate the effects of working-time arrangements with differing levels of autonomy on job and leisure satisfaction as well as subjective health. It uses working excessive hours as the threshold ...

    In: German Journal of Human Resource Management 32 (2018), 3-4, 177-194 | Julia Seitz, Thomas Rigotti
  • Distributional Regression Techniques in Socioeconomic Research on the Inequality of Health with an Application on the Relationship between Mental Health and Income

    This study addresses the much-discussed issue of the relationship between health and income. In particular, it focuses on the relation between mental health and household income by using generalized additive models of location, scale and shape and thus employing a distributional perspective. Furthermore, this study aims to give guidelines to applied researchers interested in taking a distributional ...

    In: International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health 16 (2019), 20, 4009 | Alexander Silbersdorff, Kai Sebastian Schneider
  • Communication on the Science-Policy Interface : An Overview of Conceptual Models

    This article focuses on scholarly discourse on the science-policy interface, and in particular on questions regarding how this discourse can be understood in the course of history and which lessons we can learn. We aim to structure the discourse, show kinships of different concepts, and contextualize these concepts. For the twentieth century we identify three major phases that describe interactions ...

    In: Publications : Open Access Scholarly Publishing Journal 7 (2019), 4, | Nataliia Sokolovska, Benedikt Fecher, Gert G. Wagner
  • Entrepreneurial career paths: occupational context and the propensity to become self-employed

    We investigate the relationship between characteristics of an occupation-specific environment and the decision of employees to start an own business. A relatively high occupation-specific unemployment risk and high earnings risk are conducive to opt for self-employment. Also, occupations that are characterized by high self-employment rates foster entrepreneurial choice among their employees. The results ...

    In: Small Business Economics 51 (2018), 1, 129-152 | Alina Sorgner, Michael Fritsch
  • Couple relationships and health: The role of the individual's and the partner's education

    A positive correlation between couple relationships and health is well established. However, recent studies indicate that the beneficial effects of couple relationships on health vary substantially according to the characteristics of the relationship and of the partners involved. The present paper examines to what extent partnership effects on physical and mental health differ based on the individual's ...

    In: Zeitschrift für Familienforschung 31 (2019), 2, 138-154 | Johannes Stauder, Ingmar Rapp, Thomas Klein
  • Financial, Job and Health Satisfaction: A Comparative Approach on Working People

    The determinants of domain satisfactions could be differently evaluated depending on the aspect of life considered, which would lead to different implications for public policies. To test this hypothesis, using the German Socio-Economic Panel (GSOEP), we analyse the effect of different economic and non-economic factors on satisfaction with financial situation, job and health status. The main results ...

    In: Societies 9 (2019), 2, 34 | María Navarro
  • Unemployment and mental health in the German population: the role of subjective social status

    Purpose: Subjective social status (SSS) reflects individuals' perceived position in a social hierarchy. Low SSS is associated with several mental health impairments. The aim of this cross-sectional study was to examine if unemployed individuals report lower SSS in Germany (national SSS) and lower SSS in their social community (local SSS) than employed individuals. Moreover, the relationship between ...

    In: Psychology Research and Behavior Management 12 (2019), 557-564 | Marie Neubert, Philipp Süssenbach, Winfried Rief, Frank Euteneuer
  • 2D:4D Does Not Predict Economic Preferences: Evidence from a Large, Representative Sample

    The digit ratio (2D:4D) is considered a proxy for testosterone exposure in utero, and there has been a recent surge of studies testing whether 2D:4D is associated with economic preferences. Although the results are not conclusive, previous studies have reported statistically significant correlations between 2D:4D and risk taking, altruism, positive reciprocity, negative reciprocity and trust. Many “researcher ...

    In: Journal of Economic Behavior & Organization 185 (2021), May 2021, 390-401 | Levent Neyse, Magnus Johannesson, Anna Dreber
  • Risk attitudes and digit ratio (2D:4D): Evidence from prospect theory

    Prenatal androgens have organizational effects on brain and endocrine system development, which may have a partial impact on economic decisions. Numerous studies have investigated the relationship between prenatal testosterone and financial risk taking, yet results remain inconclusive. We suspect that this is due to difficulty in capturing risk preferences with expected utility based tasks. Prospect ...

    In: Journal of Risk and Uncertainty 60 (2020), 1, 29-51 | Levent Neyse, Ferdinand M. Vieider, Patrick Ring, Catharina Probst, Christian Kaernbach, Thilo van Eimeren, Ulrich Schmidt
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