Publications Based on SOEP Data: SOEPlit

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  • Intergenerational mobility for whom? The experience of high- and low-earning sons in international perspective

    In: Miles Corak , Generational Income Mobility in North America and Europe
    Cambridge: Cambridge University Press
    58-89
    | Nathan D. Grawe
  • Lifecycle bias in estimates of intergenerational earnings persistence

    In: Labour Economics 13 (2006), 5, 551-570 | Nathan D. Grawe
  • Demanding Work. The Paradox of Job Quality in the Affluent Economy

    Princeton: Princeton University Press, 2006, | Francis Green
  • Functional Form and Heterogeneity in Models for Count Data

    Hanover, MA: Now Publishers, 2007, | William Greene
  • Exploring Shorrocks Mobility Indices Using European Data

    Starting from the approach proposed by Schluter and Trede (2003) we develop a continuous and alternative measure of mobility which first, allows to identify mobility over different parts of the earnings distribution and second, to distinguish between mobility that tends to reduce or increase the level of permanent inequality. This paper focuses on four European countries, Denmark, Germany, Spain and ...

    Bristol: Centre for Market and Public Organisation, 2008,
    (CMPO Working Paper No. 08/206)
    | Paul Gregg, Claudia Vittori
  • New patterns of class persistence for young people? (Dissertation)

    The dissertation project looks at the development of intergenerational class mobility in young age cohorts in Germany over the last two decades. Differences between women and men are analyzed employing both descriptive measures as well as statistical estimation techniques (logistic regression). The study uses the German Socio Economic Panel (GSOEP). Next to class specific obstacles to social mobility ...

    2016, | Catherine Gregori
  • Gender and economic inequality

    In: Wiemer Salverda, Brian Nolan, Timothy M. Smeeding , The Oxford Handbook of Economic Inequality
    Oxford: Oxford University Press
    284-312
    | Mary Gregory
  • Primary care in Germany: access and utilisation—a cross-sectional study with data from the German Socio-Economic Panel (SOEP)

    Objectives (1) To describe the accessibility of general practitioners (GPs) by the German population; (2) to determine factors on individual and area level, such as settlement structure and area deprivation, which are associated with the walking distance to a GP; and (3) to identify factors that may cause differences in the utilisation of any doctors.Design Cross-sectional study using individual survey ...

    In: BMJ Open 8 (2018), 10, | Gregory Gordon Greiner, Lars Schwettmann, Jan Goebel, Werner Maier
  • Free choice of sickness funds in regulated competition: evidence from Germany and The Netherlands

    Sickness funds became the focal point of health insurance reforms in the 1990s. Policy makers expected funds to become more consumer-oriented and more active in managing the provision of health care. This is especially true for two countries in the heart of Europe that, on first view, have many similar institutional characteristics. Both Germany and The Netherlands have introduced competition between ...

    In: Health Policy 60 (2002), 3, 235-254 | Stefan Greß, Peter Groenewegen, Jan Kerssens, Bernard Braun, Jürgen Wasem
  • Inheritance and the Dynamics of Party Identification

    Extensive research efforts notwithstanding, scholars continue to disagree on the nature and meaning of party identification. Traditionalists conceive of partisanship as a largely affective attachment to a political party that emerges in childhood through parental influences and tends to persist throughout life. The revisionist conception of partisanship is that of a running tally of party utilities ...

    In: Political Behavior 31 (2009), 4, 559-574 | Martin Kroh, Peter Selb
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