Publications Based on SOEP Data: SOEPlit

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  • Examining the “Veggie” personality: Results from a representative German sample

    An increasing proportion of people choose to follow a vegetarian diet. To date, however, little is known about if and how individual differences in personality relate to following a vegetarian diet. In the two studies presented here, we aimed to (1) estimate the prevalence of self-defined vegetarians in two waves of a German representative sample (N = 4496 and 5,125, respectively), (2) analyze the ...

    In: Appetite 120 (2018), January 2018, 246-255 | Tamara M. Pfeiler, Boris Egloff
  • Personality and attitudinal correlates of meat consumption: Results of two representative German samples

    The vast amount of meat consumed in the Western world is critically discussed with regard to negative health consequences, environmental impact, and ethical concerns for animals, emphasizing the need to extend knowledge regarding the correlates of meat consumption in the general population. In the present article, we conducted two studies examining the associations between meat consumption and personality ...

    In: Appetite 121 (2018), Supplement C, 294-301 | Tamara M. Pfeiler, Boris Egloff
  • Are incentive effects on response rates and nonresponse bias in large-scale, face-to-face surveys generalizable to Germany? Evidence from ten experiments

    In survey research, a consensus has grown regarding the effectiveness of incentives encouraging survey participation across different survey modes and target populations. Most of this research has been based on surveys from the United States, whereas few studies have provided evidence that these results can be generalized to other contexts. This paper is the first to present comprehensive information ...

    In: Public Opinion Quarterly 79 (2015), 3, 740-768 | Klaus Pforr, Michael Blohm, Annelies G. Blom, Barbara Erdel, Barbara Felderer, Mathis Fräßdorf, Kristin Hajek, Susanne Helmschrott, Corinna Kleinert, Achim Koch, Ulrich Krieger, Martin Kroh, Silke Martin, Denise Saßenroth, Claudia Schmiedeberg, Eva-Maria Trüdinger, Beatrice Rammstedt
  • Income or living standard and health in Germany: different ways of measurement of relative poverty with regard to self-rated health

    Objectives Current study introduces the living standard concept as an alternative approach of measuring poverty and compares its explanatory power to an income-based poverty measure with regard to subjective health status of the German population. Methods Analyses are based on the German Socio-Economic Panel (2001, 2003 and 2005) and refer to binary logistic regressions of poor subjective health status ...

    In: International Journal of Public Health 56 (2011), 4, 373-384 | Timo-Kolja Pförtner, Hans-Jürgen Andreß, Christian Janssen
  • Widening inequalities in self-rated health by material deprivation? A trend analysis between 2001 and 2011 in Germany

    Background: Research on inequalities in health has shown a strong association between the lack of standard of living (defined as material deprivation) and self-rated health (SRH). In this study, we sought to further examine this association in a trend analysis of relative and absolute inequalities in SRH as defined by material deprivation in Germany. Methods: Data were obtained from the German Socio-Economic ...

    In: Journal of Epidemiology and Community Health 70 (2016), 1, 82-90 | Timo-Kolja Pförtner, Frank J. Elgar
  • In-Work Poverty and Self-Rated Health in a Cohort of Working Germans: A Hybrid Approach for Decomposing Within-Person and Between-Persons Estimates of In-Work Poverty Status

    In this study, we investigated whether self-rated health (SRH) can be predicted by in-work poverty and how between-persons and within-person differences in the poverty status of people who are working contribute to this relationship. We used a logistic random-effects model designed to test within-person and between-persons differences with data from a nationally representative German sample with 19 ...

    In: American Journal of Epidemiology 185 (2017), 4, 274-282 | Timo-Kolja Pförtner, Alexander W. Schmidt-Catran
  • Canadian Child Benefits: Behavioural Consequences, Income Adequacy and Alternatives

    In: Canadian Public Policy 21 (1995), 1, 20-30 | Shelley Phipps
  • Canadian Policies for Families with Very Young Children in International Perspective

    This chapter compares Canadian policies for families with children under the age of three with policies available in eight other affluent countries (Finland, France, Germany, Italy, Norway, Sweden, the UK, and the US), three from each of Esping-Andersen’s ‘three worlds’ of welfare capitalism. Within Canada, the province of Quebec has recently introduced its own system of maternity and parental benefits; ...

    In: Sheila B. Kamerman, Shelley Phipps, Asher Ben-Arieh , From child welfare to child well-being: an international perspective on knowledge in the service of making policy
    Dordrecht, Heidelberg, London, New York: Springer
    309-338
    | Shelley Phipps
  • Social/Institutional Variables and Behavior within Households: An Empirical Test Using the Luxembourg Income Study

    In: Feminist Economics 1 (1995), 1, 151-174 | Shelley A. Phipps, Peter S. Burton
  • Measuring Income Inequality and Poverty at the Regional Level in OECD Countries

    The extent to which income inequality and poverty vary within countries across different regions is very relevant for policy decisions and monitoring. However, sub-national measures are scarce, given the complexity of producing indicators at the regional level from the available data and the methodological issues related to cross-countries comparability. This paper presents a set of indicators of income ...

    Paris: Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), 2014,
    (OECD Statistics Working Papers 2014/03)
    | Mario Piacentini
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