Publications Based on SOEP Data: SOEPlit

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  • Transition into Retirement Affects Life Satisfaction: Short- and Long-Term Development Depends on Last Labor Market Status and Education

    The effect of retirement on life satisfaction is a research topic that received a lot of attention, yet provided heterogeneous results. The current study suggests a remedy for this situation by taking two predictors of diversity (i.e. education and last labor market status) into account. We assumed that changes in social status and changes in resources influence retirement adjustment. The social status ...

    In: Social Indicators Research 125 (2016), 3, 991-1009 | Martin Wetzel, Oliver Huxhold, Clemens Tesch-Römer
  • Motherhood and Wages

    In: Transfer 10 (2004), 1, 88-105 | Cécile Wetzels
  • Deprivation and Social Exclusion

    In: Richard Berthoud, Maria Iacovou , Social Europe - Living Standards and Welfare States
    Cheltenham / Northampton: Edward Elgar
    225-249
    | Christopher T. Whelan, Richard Layte, Bertrand Maître
  • Poverty Dynamics: An analysis of the 1994 and 1995 waves of the European Community Household Panel Survey

    Recent poverty research based on analyses of panel data have highlighted the importance of income dynamics. In this paper we study mobility into and out of relative income poverty from one year to the next using data for twelve countries from the European Community Household Panel Survey (ECHP). The ECHP has unique potential as a harmonized data set to serve as the basis for comparisons of income and ...

    In: European Societies 2 (2000), 4, 505-531 | Christopher T. Whelan, Richard Layte, Bertrand Maître, Brian Nolan
  • Vulnerability and Multiple Deprivation Perspectives on Social Exclusion in Europe: A Latent Class Analysis

    Colchester: University of Essex, 2004,
    (EPAG Working Papers No. 2004-52)
    | Christopher T. Whelan, Bertrand Maître
  • Socio-economic differences in mortality. Implications for pensions policy

    Paris: Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), 2008,
    (OECD Social, Employment and Migration Working Papers No. 71)
    | Edward R. Whitehouse, Asghar Zaidi
  • Testosterone Administration Reduces Lying in Men

    Lying is a pervasive phenomenon with important social and economic implications. However, despite substantial interest in the prevalence and determinants of lying, little is known about its biological foundations. Here we study a potential hormonal influence, focusing on the steroid hormone testosterone, which has been shown to play an important role in social behavior. In a double-blind placebo-controlled ...

    In: PLoS ONE 7 (2012), 10, e46774 | Matthias Wibral, Thomas Dohmen, Dietrich Klingmüller, Bernd Weber, Armin Falk
  • Female Labour Force Participation and the Big Five

    This paper investigates the relationship between personality traits and female labor force participation. While research on the role of cognitive skills for individual labor market success has a long tradition in economics, comparatively little is known about the channels through which non-cognitive skills affect individual labor market behavior. There is striking evidence that personality traits play ...

    Mannheim: Centre for European Economic Research, 2009,
    (ZEW Discussion Paper No. 10-003)
    | Laura Wichert, Winfried Pohlmeier
  • Gender Identity and Womens' Supply of Labor and Non-market Work: Panel Data Evidence for Germany

    This paper aims to verify results of the innovative study on gender identity for the USA by Bertrand et al. (2015) for Germany. They found that women who would earn more than their husbands distort their labor market outcome in order not to violate traditional gender identity norms. Using data from the German Socio-economic Panel Study we also find that the distribution of the share of income earned ...

    Berlin: DIW Berlin, 2015,
    (SOEPpapers 804)
    | Anna Wieber, Elke Holst
  • Matching Training and Jobs: The Fit Between Vocational Education and Employment in the German Labour Market

    The German vocational education system, especially its dual system of apprenticeship training, id often praised for providing vocational skills geared to current practices in specific occupations. Yet only about half of all Germans currently have jobs that match their vocational education. This paper uses data from the German Socio-Economic Panel, a nationally representative household panel study, ...

    In: European Sociological Review 11 (1995), 3, 293-317 | James C. Witte, Arne L. Kalleberg
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