Publications Based on SOEP Data: SOEPlit

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  • Demographic Change and Regional Labour Markets: The Case of Eastern Germany

    Demographic change will be one of the most challenging issues for industrialized economies in the decades to come. In this paper, we focus on the impact of demographic change on labour markets. By setting up a stylized model of a regional labour market, we are able to analyze the interaction of labour demand and supply during demographic transitions. The simulation results for eastern Germany, a forerunner ...

    Munich: CESifo, 2008,
    (CESifo Working Paper No. 2315)
    | Beate Henschel, Carsten Pohl, Marcel Thum
  • Late-Career Risks in Changing Welfare States: A Comparison of Germany and the United States since the 1980s

    Amsterdam: Amsterdam University Press, 2015, | Jan Paul Heisig
  • Adding Scars to Wrinkles? Long-run Effects of Late-Career Job Loss on Retirement Behavior and Personal Income

    Despite a growing interest in the effects of job loss, research on its consequences for older workers and their economic situation in retirement remains scant. Using 30 years of data from the German Socio-Economic Panel (SOEP), we examine the incidence and consequences of job loss at ages 50 to 64, following displaced workers for up to 10 years after displacement. We implement a difference-in-differences ...

    In: Work, Aging and Retirement 3 (2017), 3, 257-272 | Jan Paul Heisig, Jonas Radl
  • The Baby Year Parental Leave Reform in the GDR and Its Impact on Children’s Long-Term Life Satisfaction

    This article investigates the effects of an increase in paid parental leave — twelve months instead of six months — on children’s long-term life satisfaction. The historical setting under study, namely the former German Democratic Republic (GDR), allows us to circumvent problems of selection of women into the labor market and an insufficient or heterogeneous non-parental child care supply, which are ...

    Berlin: DIW Berlin, 2019,
    (SOEPpapers 1059)
    | Katharina Heisig, Larissa Zierow
  • On the Post-Unification Development of Public and Private Pay in Germany

    Bonn: Institute for the Study of Labor (IZA), 2005,
    (IZA DP No. 1696)
    | Axel Heitmueller, Kostas Mavromaras
  • Migrant Poverty and Social Capital: The Impact of Intra- and Interethnic Contacts

    Previous research on immigrant economic incorporation has predominantly focused on dimensions of labor market access, while income poverty and its determinants have not yet received as much attention. The present study sets out to address this gap, and it has a particular focus on the relative utility of intra- and interethnic contacts. Applying social capital considerations, we investigate to what ...

    In: Research in Social Stratification and Mobility 46, Part B (2016), December 2016, 73-85 | Boris Heizmann, Petra Böhnke
  • Immigrant Occupational Composition and the Earnings of Immigrants and Natives in Germany: Sorting or Devaluation?

    In this article, the influence of immigrant occupational composition on the earnings of immigrants and natives in Germany is examined. Using data from the German Socio-Economic Panel Study and the German Microcensus, several relevant concepts are tested. The notion of quality sorting states that the differences in wages that are associated with the immigrant share within occupations are due only to ...

    In: International Migration Review 51 (2017), 2, 475-505 | Boris Heizmann, Anne Busch-Heizmann, Elke Holst
  • Labour Market Entry of Young People Analysed by a Double Threshold Model

    In: Johannes Schwarze, Friedrich Buttler, Gert G. Wagner , Labour Market Dynamics in Present Day Germany
    Frankfurt/M. - New York: Campus
    142-164
    | Christof Helberger, Ulrich Rendtel, Johannes Schwarze
  • Individual Determinants of Recalls

    Bielefeld: Universität Bielefeld, 2013,
    (SFB 882 Working Paper Series No. 18)
    | Andrea Hense, Susanne Edler, Stefan Liebig
  • Non-Take-Up of Student Financial Aid: A Microsimulation for Germany

    This paper estimates the percentage of students who do not take up their federal need-based student financial aid entitlements and sheds light on determinants of this behavior. Against the background that educational mobility in Germany is low although extensive student financial aid for needy students is available, it is crucial to know whether students assert their claims for student aid at all. ...

    In: Education Economics 27 (2019), 1, 52-74 | Stefanie P. Herber, Michael Kalinowski
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