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München:
Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität,
1992,
(Diskussionspapier Nr. 92-28)
| Christoph M. Schmidt
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In:
Proceedings of the 1993 International Conference of German Socio-Economic Panel Study Users. Vierteljahrshefte zur Wirtschaftsforschung
64 (1994), 1/2, 119-125
| Christoph M. Schmidt
-
München:
Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität, Volkswirtschaftliche Fakultät,
1994,
(Discussion Paper No. 94-01)
| Christoph M. Schmidt
-
Bonn:
Institute for the Study of Labor (IZA),
1999,
(IZA DP No. 84)
| Christoph M. Schmidt
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Bonn:
Forschungsinstitut zur Zukunft der Arbeit (IZA),
1999,
(IZA DP No. 31)
| Christoph M. Schmidt
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In:
H. Bunzel, et al. ,
Panel Data and Labour Market Dynamics
Amsterdam et al.: North-Holland
149-170
| Christoph M. Schmidt, Rainer Winkelmann
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This paper examines the patterns of educational assortative mating in East and West Germany. In the literature it is well known that individuals do not mate randomly according to social and cultural traits. Marrying within a socio-economic group can lead to polarization and exacerbating economic inequality. In the US, there is a compelling body of evidence indicating that the educational similarity ...
2009,
| Christoph M. Schmidt, Barbara S. Winter
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München:
Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München, Volkswirtschaftliche Fakultät,
1996,
(Discussion Paper No. 96-27)
| Christoph M. Schmidt, Klaus F. Zimmermann
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Increasing maternal employment rates engage policies and people for decades. It is pushed but also questioned at the same time depending on whether women are regarded in first line as mothers or workers. In Germany, the male breadwinner model is traditionally favored. The parent’s money reform of 2007 is regarded as a first step towards the dual earner – dual carer model by some scholars. Compared ...
Berlin:
DIW Berlin,
2013,
(SOEPpapers 625)
| Susanne Schmidt
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Using the difference-in-differences estimator and data provided by the German Socio-Economic Panel, this article explores migrants’ preferences for state-provided welfare. The study finds evidence that over time, the preferences of immigrants and natives become more similar. We interpret this finding as evidence that the culture of home countries does not have a time-invariant effect, and that immigrants’ ...
In:
Journal of European Social Policy
27 (2017), 2, 197-212
| Alexander W. Schmidt-Catran, Romana Careja