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This article analyzes how the family and the welfare state influence household income trajectories after job loss in the United States and in western Germany. Drawing on panel data from the Panel Study of Income Dynamics (PSID) and the German Socio-Economic Panel (GSOEP), I study the income buffering effects of the family and the welfare state in the short an in the long run after job loss. I demonstrate ...
In:
Social Science Research
41 (2012), 4, 843-860
| Martin Ehlert
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This article compares household income losses after involuntary job loss between household income quintiles in the United States and Germany. I argue that income trajectories after job loss vary between social strata in country-specific ways because of differences in the labor market, the family and the welfare state. Using panel data from the Panel Study of Income Dynamics and the German Socio-Economic ...
In:
Research in Social Stratification and Mobility
32 (2013), June, 85-103
| Martin Ehlert
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In couple households, income losses due to men’s displacements may be offset by an increase in women’s earnings, the so called “Added Worker Effect” (AWE). I argue that previous research largely neglected the variation of the AWE due to intra-household characteristics. Following the idea of “linked life courses”, intra-household processes have an influence on the AWE and that this influence is structured ...
In:
Schmollers Jahrbuch
135 (2015), 1, 55-65
| Martin Ehlert
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Losing a job has always been understood as one of the most important causes of downward social mobility in modern societies. And it’s only gotten worse in recent years, as the weakening position of workers has made returning to the labor market even tougher. The Impact of Losing Your Job builds on findings from life course sociology to show clearly just what effects job loss has on income, family life, ...
Amsterdam:
Amsterdam University Press,
2016,
| Martin Ehlert
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2003,
| M. Ehling, U. Rendtel, et al.
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In:
Journal of Happiness Studies
(2000), 1, 177-205
| Joop J. Ehrhardt, Willem E. Saris, Ruut Veenhoven
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2015,
| Peter Eibich
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This paper investigates the mechanisms behind the health effects of retirement. Using a Regression Discontinuity Design to exploit financial incentives in the German pension system for identification, I find that retirement improves subjective health status and mental health, while also reducing outpatient care utilization. I explore a wide range of health behaviors, time use, and effect heterogeneity ...
In:
Journal of Health Economics
43 (2015), September 2015, 1-12
| Peter Eibich
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Research on internal migration covers a wide range of issues that pertain to the reasons for moving, the distance and direction of movement within a country, and the process of decision making involved in undertaking these moves. Given the rich field of relevant research objectives and the substantial developments in migration theory, it is clear that the availability of a broad set of data that includes ...
In:
Rat für Sozial- und WirtschaftsDaten (RatSWD) ,
Building on Progress. Expanding the Research Infrastructure for the Social, Economic, and Behavioral Sciences
Opladen: Budrich Unipress
723-738
| Andreas Farwick
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Since the 1970s retirement has become increasingly early and less standardized. While much research has addressed the early retirement trend, there is little understanding of changing retirement patterns. Yet, changing retirement patterns are an important potential driver of economic inequality among retirees. This article proposes de-standardization and differentiation as two concepts to systematically ...
New Haven:
Yale University - The Center for Research on Inequalities and the Life Course (CIQLE),
2009,
(CIQLE Working Paper 2009-01)
| Anette Eva Fasang