Publications Based on SOEP Data: SOEPlit

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  • Effects of Job Entry Restrictions on Economic Integration. Evidence for Recent Ethnic German Immigrants

    Bochum, Dortmund, Duisburg, Essen: Ruhr Graduate School in Economics and RWI Essen, 2007,
    (Ruhr Economic Papers #22)
    | Jan Brenner
  • Parental impact on attitude formation: A siblings study on worries about immigration

    The existing literature on attitudes towards immigration has not accounted for the potential effect of unobservable home education on attitude formation. Yet, factors such as parents’ knowledge, their morals, and their weltanschauung are likely to influence the attitudes of the next generation.Their omission from the analysis thus threatens to lead to erroneous conclusions. Utilizing siblings data ...

    Bochum, Dortmund, Duisburg, Essen: Ruhr Graduate School in Economics and RWI Essen, 2007,
    (Ruhr Economic Papers #22)
    | Jan Brenner
  • Life-cycle variations in the association between current and lifetime earnings: Evidence for German natives and guest workers

    In many economic models a central variable of interest is lifetime or permanent income which is not observed in survey data sets and typically proxied by annual income information. To assess the quality of such approximations, we use a unique source of lifetime earnings — the German pension system — and focus on two important issues that have been largely ignored in the existing literature. The first ...

    In: Labour Economics 17 (2010), 2, 392-406 | Jan Brenner
  • Management Quality, Firm Size, and Managerial Compensation: A Comparison between Germany and the UK

    In: Schmalenbach Business Review (sbr) 55 (2003), 4, 280-293 | Steffen Brenner, Joachim Schwalbach
  • Analytical Prediction of Transitions Probabilities in the Conditional Logit Model

    This note derives analytical transition probabilities following a shock to the deterministic component of the conditional logit model. The solution draws on the post-estimation distribution of the error component, identified by use of a utility maximization interpretation of observed choices.

    In: Economics Letters 90 (2006), 1, 102-107 | Holger Bonin, Hilmar Schneider
  • The Post-Unification German Labor Market

    In: Regina T. Riphahn, Dennis J. Snower, Klaus F. Zimmermann , Employment Policy in Transition. The Lessons of German Integration for the Labor Market
    Berlin et al.: Springer
    8-30
    | Holger Bonin, Klaus F. Zimmermann
  • Television Role Models and Fertility: Evidence from a Natural Experiment

    In this paper we study the effect of television exposure on fertility. We exploit a natural experiment that took place in Germany after WWII. For topographical reasons, Western TV programs, which promoted one/no child families, could not be received in certain parts of East Germany. Using an IV approach, we find robust evidence that watching West German TV results in lower fertility. This conclusion ...

    Berlin: DIW Berlin, 2015,
    (SOEPpapers 752)
    | Peter Bönisch, Walter Hyll
  • Why are East Germans not more mobile? Analyzing the impact of local networks on migration intentions

    Individuals’ preferences in transition regions are still shaped by the former communist system. We test this ‘Communism legacy’ hypothesis by examining the impact of acculturation in a communist regime on social network participation and, as a consequence, on preferences for spatial mobility. We focus on the paradigmatic case of East Germany where mobility intentions seem to be substantially weaker ...

    Berlin: DIW Berlin, 2010,
    (SOEPpapers 334)
    | Peter Bönisch, Lutz Schneider
  • Lifetime Earnings Inequality in Germany

    Berlin: German Institute for Economic Research (DIW Berlin), 2011,
    (DIW Discussion Paper No. 1160)
    | Timm Bönke, Giacomo Corneo, Holger Lüthen
  • A Head-to-Head Comparison of Augmented Wealth in Germany and the United States

    We examine the composition of augmented household wealth, the sum of net worth and pension wealth, in the United States and Germany. Pension wealth makes up a considerable portion of household wealth of about 48% in the United States and 61% in Germany. When pension wealth is included in household wealth, the Gini coefficient falls from 0.889 to 0.700 in the United States and from 0.755 to 0.508 in ...

    In: Scandinavian Journal of Economics 122 (2020), 3, 1140-1180 | Timm Bönke, Markus M. Grabka, Carsten Schröder, Edward N. Wolff
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