Publications Based on SOEP Data: SOEPlit

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  • Do Couples Support the Same Political Parties? Sometimes: Evidence from British and German Household Panel Surveys

    In: Alan S. Zuckerman , The Social Logic of Politics - Personal Networks as Contexts for Political Behavior
    Philadelphia: Temple University Press
    75-94
    | Alan S. Zuckerman, Jennifer Fitzgerald, Josip Dasovic
  • The Social Logic of Bounded Partisanship in Germany: A Comparison of West Germans, East Germans and Immigrants

    In: Comparative European Politics 4 (2006), 1, 65-93 | Alan S. Zuckerman, Martin Kroh
  • The Relationship Between Homeownership and Life Satisfaction in Germany

    The article investigates the relationship between homeownership and life satisfaction in Germany, using German Socio-Economic Panel Study data from 1992 to 2009. The data not only allow controlling for a wide range of variables, but also tackle various measurement problems of previous studies. Ordered logit models support a positive relationship between homeownership and life satisfaction. In addition, ...

    In: Housing Studies 29 (2014), 3, 319-338 | Timo Zumbro
  • Parental investment and the intergenerational transmission of economic preferences and attitudes

    We study empirically whether there is scope for parents to shape the economic preferences and attitudes of their children through purposeful investments. We exploit information on the risk and trust attitudes of parents and their children, as well as rich information about parental efforts in the upbringing of their children from the German Socio-Economic Panel Study. Our results show that parents ...

    Berlin: DIW Berlin, 2013,
    (SOEPpapers 570)
    | Maria Zumbuehl, Thomas Dohmen, Gerard Pfann
  • A disadvantaged childhood matters more if local unemployment is high

    Using multilevel models on the German Socio‐Economic Panel Study this paper shows that disadvantaged young adults (16‐35 years old) are more affected by the business cycle than their similarly educated counterparts from more advantaged backgrounds. We propose that a disadvantaged background lowers desirability on the labour market, which matters more to employers as the labour market tightens. When ...

    Berlin: DIW Berlin, 2014,
    (SOEPpapers 725)
    | Wouter Zwysen
  • Crowding Out of Disadvantaged Young Adults in Germany: Background Matters Depending on Local Labour Market

    Research on socio-economic mobility focuses on how background affects later labour market outcomes. Growing up in a disadvantaged household does not always lead to the same outcomes however, and the extent to which this matters depends on the local labour market. Using multilevel models on the German Socio-Economic Panel Study, this article shows that disadvantaged young adults (16–35 years old) are ...

    In: European Sociological Review 32 (2016), 5, 662-674 | Wouter Zwysen
  • Significant Statistical Uncertainty over Share of High Net Worth Households

    The analyses of wealth inequality based on survey data usually suffer from undercoverage of the upper percentiles of the very wealthy. Yet given this group’s substantial share of total net worth, it is of particular relevance. As no tax data are available in Germany, the largest fortunes can only be simulated using “rich lists.” For example, combining the Forbes list, with its approximately 50 German ...

    In: DIW Economic Bulletin 5 (2015), 14+15/2015, 210-219 | Christian Westermeier, Markus M. Grabka
  • Longitudinal Wealth Data and Multiple Imputation: An Evaluation Study

    Statistical analysis in surveys is generally facing missing data. In longitudinal studies for some missing values there might be past or future data points available. The question arises how to successfully transform this advantage into improved imputation strategies. In a simulation study the authors compare six combinations of cross-sectional and longitudinal imputation strategies for German wealth ...

    In: Survey Research Methods 10 (2016), 3, 237-252 | Christian Westermeier, Markus M. Grabka
  • Real Estate Price Polarization Projected to Increase until 2030 in Germany

    Demographic projections for Germany indicate a drop in the population of many regions by 2030. This is likely to have an impact on the real estate market. Our report presents the result of a model calculation of asking prices for residential real estate in Germany up to 2030 based on market data from empirica-systeme GmbH and a population projection from the Bertelsmann Foundation. Depending on the ...

    In: DIW Economic Bulletin 7 (2017), 25+26, 245-253 | Christian Westermeier, Markus M. Grabka
  • The Prospects of the Baby Boomers: Methodological Challenges in Projecting the Lives of an Aging Cohort

    In most industrialized countries, the work and family patterns of the baby boomers characterized by more heterogeneous working careers and less stable family lives set them apart from preceding cohorts. Thus, it is of crucial importance to understand how these different work and family lives are linked to the boomers’ prospective material well-being as they retire. This paper presents a new and unique ...

    Berlin: DIW Berlin, 2012,
    (SOEPpapers 440)
    | Christian Westermeier, Anika Rasner, Markus M. Grabka
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