Publications Based on SOEP Data: SOEPlit

clear
0 filter(s) selected
close
Go to page
remove add
  • Looking Back in Anger? Retirement and Unemployment Scarring

    Previous studies find that past unemployment reduces life satisfaction even after reemployment for non-monetary reasons (unemployment scarring). It is not clear, however, whether this scarring is only caused by employment-related factors, such as worsened working conditions, or increased future uncertainty as regards income and employment. Using German panel data, we identify non-employment-related ...

    In: Demography 56 (2019), 3, 1105-1129 | Clemens Hetschko, Andreas Knabe, Ronnie Schöb
  • Income in Jeopardy: How Losing Employment Affects the Willingness to Take Risks

    Using German panel data, we assess the causal effect of job loss, and thus of an extensive income shock, on risk attitude. In line with predictions of expected utility reasoning about absolute risk aversion, losing one’s job reduces the willingness to take risks. This effect strengthens in previous hourly wage, begins to manifest itself as soon as an employee perceives the threat of job loss and is ...

    Berlin: DIW Berlin, 2015,
    (SOEPpapers 813)
    | Clemens Hetschko, Malte Preuss
  • Locus of Control and Performance Appraisal

    This work contributes to the literature demonstrating an important role for psychological traits in labor market decisions. We show that West German workers with an internal locus of control sort into jobs with performance appraisals. Appraisals provide workers who believe they control their environment a tool to demonstrate their value and achieve their goals. We confirm that workers who are risk ...

    Journal of Economic Behavior & Organization 142 (2017), October 2017, 205-225| John S. Heywood, Uwe Jirjahn, Cornelia Struewing
  • Does Profit Sharing Reduce Conflict with the Boss? Evidence from Germany

    In: International Economic Journal 19 (2005), 2, 235-250 | John S. Heywood, Uwe Jirjahn, Georgi Tsertsvadse
  • Getting along with Colleagues - Does Profit Sharing Help or Hurt?

    In: KYKLOS 58 (2005), 4, 557-573 | John S. Heywood, Uwe Jirjahn, Georgi Tsertsvadze
  • Varieties of Welfare Capitalism

    In: Socio-Economic Review 1 (2003), 1, 27-61 | Alexander Hicks, Lane Kenworthy
  • Family Policy Models and Family Policy Outcomes - A Nordic Perspective

    Syracuse: Syracuse University, Maxwell School, 2002,
    (Luxembourg Income Study Working Paper No. 290)
    | Heikki Hiilamo
  • Income Inequality and Self-rated Health Status: Evidence from the European Community Household Panel

    We examine the effect of income inequality on individuals’ self-rated health status in a pooled sample of 11 countries, using longitudinal data from the European Community Household Panel survey. Taking advantage of the longitudinal and cross-national nature of our data, and carefully modeling the self-reported health information, we avoid several of the pitfalls suffered by earlier studies on this ...

    In: Demography 46 (2009), 9, 805-825 | Vincent Hildebrand, Philippe Van Kerm
  • The effect of face-to-face interviewing on personality measurement

    In recent years, an increasing number of nationally representative surveys in the social sciences and economics have implemented the Big Five model of personality. While many personality inventories were originally developed in the context of self-administered questionnaires, they are often used by large surveys in face-to-face interview settings instead. Drawing on an experimental research design, ...

    In: Journal of Research in Personality 63 (2016), August 2016, 133-136 | Luisa Hilgert, Martin Kroh, David Richter
  • How a Universal Music Education Program Affects Time Use, Behavior, and School Attitude

    It is still widely debated how non-cognitive skills can be affected by policy intervention. For example, universal music education programs are becoming increasingly popular among policy makers in Germany and other developed countries. These are intended to give children from poor families the opportunity to learn a musical instrument. Moreover, policymakers present these programs as innovative policies ...

    Berlin: DIW Berlin, 2015,
    (SOEPpapers 810)
    | Adrian Hille
keyboard_arrow_up