Publications Based on SOEP Data: SOEPlit

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  • Socio-Economic Status and Mortality

    Cologne: 1994, | Wolfgang Voges, Peggy McDonough, Greg J. Duncan
  • Receiving Social Assistance in Germany: Risk and Duration

    Although receiving social assistance is a dynamic process, analyses of such processes tend to be static. This is particularly so in Germany where there is no empirical data base for studying processes of poverty and receipt of social assistance, except for the Bremen Longitudinal Social Assistance Sample (LSA). This article draws on the German Socio-Economic Panel (GSOEP) to complement analyses of ...

    In: Journal of European Social Policy 2 (1992), 3, 175-191 | Wolfgang Voges, Götz Rohwer
  • The German East-West Mortality Difference: Two Crossovers Driven by Smoking

    Before the fall of the Berlin Wall, mortality was considerably higher in the former East Germany than in West Germany. The gap narrowed rapidly after German reunification. The convergence was particularly strong for women, to the point that Eastern women aged 50–69 now have lower mortality despite lower incomes and worse overall living conditions. Prior research has shown that lower smoking rates among ...

    In: Demography 54 (2017), 3, 1051-1071 | Tobias Vogt, Alyson van Raalte, Pavel Grigoriev, Mikko Myrskylä
  • Care for Money? Mortality improvements, increasing intergenerational transfers, and time devoted to the elderly

    Background: After the reunification of Germany, mortality among older eastern Germans converged quickly with western German levels. Simultaneously, the pension benefits of eastern Germans rose tenfold. Objective: We make use of German reunification as a natural experiment to show that, first, increasing financial transfers from the elderly to their children led to increasing reverse transfers in the ...

    Berlin: DIW Berlin, 2014,
    (SOEPpapers 721)
    | Tobias C. Vogt, Fanny A. Kluge
  • The impact of regional and neighbourhood deprivation on physical health in Germany: a multilevel study

    Background: There is increasing evidence that individual health is at least partly determined by neighbourhood and regional factors. Mechanisms, however, remain poorly understood, and evidence from Germany is scant. This study explores whether regional as well as neighbourhood deprivation are associated with physical health and to what extent this association can be explained by specific neighbourhood ...

    In: BMC Public Health 10 (2010), 403, | Sven Voigtländer, Ursula Berger, Oliver Razum
  • Using geographically referenced data on environmental exposures for public health research: a feasibility study based on the German Socio-Economic Panel Study (SOEP)

    Background: In panel datasets information on environmental exposures is scarce. Thus, our goal was to probe the use of area-wide geographically referenced data for air pollution from an external data source in the analysis of physical health. Methods: The study population comprised SOEP respondents in 2004 merged with exposures for NO2, PM10 and O3 based on a multi-year reanalysis of the EURopean Air ...

    Berlin: DIW Berlin, 2011,
    (SOEPpapers 386)
    | Sven Voigtländer, Jan Goebel, Thomas Claßen, Michael Wurm, Ursula Berger, Achim Strunk, Hendrik Elbern
  • Does the profile of income inequality matter for economic growth?

    In: Journal of Economic Growth 10 (2005), 3, 273-296 | Sara Voitchovsky
  • Early childhood, agency, and capability depreviation - A quantitative analysis using German socio-economic panel data

    From a capability perspective early childhood is a very important, special stage in human life. It is important because functionings achieved in this early phase of life have been shown to substantially determine future capabilities. It is special because – more than in other stages of life – it depends very much on other people’s agency whether a young child has most important capabilities and can ...

    In: Ortrud Leßmann, Hans-Uwe Otto, Holger Ziegler , Closing the Capabilities Gap: Renegotiating social justice for the young
    Leverkusen: Verlag Barbara Budrich
    179-198
    | Jürgen Volkert, Kirsten Wüst
  • Income Distribution in 14 OECD Nations, 1967-2000: Evidence from the Luxembourg Income Study

    Syracuse: Syracuse University, Maxwell School, 2004,
    (Luxembourg Income Study Working Paper No. 386)
    | Thomas W. Jr. Volscho
  • Better Overeducated than Unemployed? The Short- and Long-Term Effects of an Overeducated Labour Market Re-entry

    Previous studies have shown that overeducation is inferior to adequate employment. For example, overeducated workers have lower earnings, participate less often in continuing education and training, and are less satisfied with their jobs. This article changes perspectives by asking whether it is better for the unemployed to take up a job for which they are overeducated or to remain unemployed and continue ...

    In: European Sociological Review 32 (2016), 2, 251-265 | Jonas Voßemer, Bettina Schuck
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