Publications Based on SOEP Data: SOEPlit

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  • Dealing with various flavors of missing data in ex-post survey harmonization and beyond

    This dissertation overcomes several missing data problems in ex-post survey harmonization. Although ex-post survey harmonization projects have become more common in the social sciences in recent years, methodological research on this topic is still relatively rare. The dissertation's main body consists of four chapters, each of which presents a study exploring solutions for missing data problems ...

    2021, | Anna-Carolina Haensch
  • Better together? Regression analysis of complex survey data after ex-post harmonization

    An increasing number of researchers pool, harmonize, and analyze survey data from different survey providers for their research questions. They aim to study heterogeneity between groups over a long period or examine smaller subgroups; research questions that can be impossible to answer with a single survey. This combination or pooling of data is known as individual person data (IPD) meta-analysis in ...

    2020,
    (SocArXiv Papers)
    | Anna-Carolina Haensch, Bernd Weiß
  • Three Essays on Labor Supply Focusing on Entrepreneurship and Health Insurance

    This dissertation consists of three essays analyzing policies that affect different aspects of labor supply. Economists are interested in many different aspects of labor supply decisions, such as whether to participate in the labor market, amount of work conditional on participation and career choice, among others. At the same time, a wide range of policies can impact labor supply such as: tax, immigration, ...

    2021, | Md. Mobarak Hossain
  • Culture, children and couple gender inequality

    This paper examines how culture impacts within-couple gender inequality. Exploiting the setting of Germany’s division and reunification, I compare child penalties of East Germans who were socialised in a more gender egalitarian culture to West Germans socialised in a gender-traditional culture. Using a household panel, I show that the long-run child penalty on the female income share is 23.9 percentage ...

    In: European Economic Review 150 (2022), 104310 | Jonas Jessen
  • Mental health dynamics around marital dissolution. Moderating effects of parenthood and children’s age

    Unsere Studie ist die erste mit dem Ziel, den intraindividuellen Effekt der ehelichen Trennung auf die mentale Gesundheit zu untersuchen, abhängig vom Elternschaftsstatus und dem Alter des jüngsten biologischen Kindes. Wir stützen uns auf die Set-Point-Theorie, die einen nichtlinearen, homöostatischen Selbstregulierungsprozess mit einer Antizipations- und einer anschließenden Erholungsphase prognostiziert. ...

    In: Journal of Family Research 31 (2019), 2, 155-179 | Loter Katharina, Becker Oliver Arránz, Mikucka Małgorzata, Wolf Christof
  • Optimism Gone Bad? The Persistent Effects of Traumatic Experiences on Investment Decisions

    Do memories of highly emotional stock market crashes permanently affect the investment decisions of households? The Initial Public Offerings of Deutsche Telekom during 1996- 2000 provide an optimal base to address this question, as it is known for its emotional character and is reputedly “the last time Germans invested in stocks.” Using Socio-Economic Panel (SOEP) household survey data, I show that ...

    Berlin: DIW Berlin, 2021,
    (DIW Discussion Paper 1952)
    | Chi Hyun Kim
  • Comparing the Risk Attitudes of Internationally Mobile and Non-Mobile Germans (Chapter 5)

    Moving–particularly to a new country–is fraught with risks as migrants leave familiar legal frameworks and cultural institutions behind them. To date, little is known about the psychological determinants of international migration. This chapter helps to fill this gap by analysing data from the first wave of the German Emigration and Remigration Panel Study (GERPS) in combination with data on non-mobile ...

    In: Marcel Erlinghagen, Andreas Ette, Norbert F. Schneider, Nils Witte , The Global Lives of German Migrants: Consequences of International Migration Across the Life Course
    Cham: Springer
    85-100
    | Christiane Lübke, Jean P. Décieux, Marcel Erlinghagen, Gert G. Wagner
  • Out of Sight, out of Mind? Frequency of Emigrants’ Contact with Friends in Germany and its Impact on Subjective Well-Being (Chapter 13)

    Migration implies both benefits and costs. The latter include a possible breakdown of social networks, and thus a loss of social capital. Although there is some literature on the evolution of family networks after migration, not as much is known about friendship. This article assesses the quality of friendships between German emigrants and their friends who stayed in Germany. In particular, it asks ...

    In: Marcel Erlinghagen, Andreas Ette, Norbert F. Schneider, Nils Witte , The Global Lives of German Migrants: Consequences of International Migration Across the Life Course
    Cham: Springer
    229-246
    | Lisa Mansfeld
  • Trends and equity in the use of health services in Spain and Germany around austerity in Europe

    Background: Following the 2008 economic crisis many countries implemented austerity policies, including reducing public spending on health services. This paper evaluates the trends and equity in the use of health services during and after that period in Spain – a country with austerity policies – and in Germany – a country without restriction on healthcare spending. Methods: Data from several National ...

    In: International Journal for Equity in Health 20 (2021), 1, 120 | Almudena Moreno, Lourdes Lostao, Johannes Beller, Stefanie Sperlich, Elena Ronda, Siegfried Geyer, José Pulido, Enrique Regidor
  • Increasing longevity and life satisfaction: is there a catch to living longer?

    Human longevity is rising rapidly all over the world, but are longer lives more satisfied lives? This study suggests that the answer might be no. Despite a substantial increase in months of satisfying life, people’s overall life satisfaction declined between 1985 and 2011 in West Germany due to substantial losses of life satisfaction in old age. When compared to 1985, in 2011, elderly West Germans ...

    In: Journal of Population Economics 35 (2022), 2, 557-589 | Janina Nemitz
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