-
In:
Journal of Population Economics
15 (2002), 1, 115-135
| Regina T. Riphahn
-
In:
Economics Letters
85 (2004), 3, 353-357
| Regina T. Riphahn
-
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
-
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
-
We examined whether positive transfer of cognitive training, which so far has been observed for individual tests only, also generalizes to cognitive abilities, thereby carrying greater promise for improving everyday intellectual competence in adulthood and old age. In the COGITO Study, 101 younger and 103 older adults practiced six tests of perceptual speed (PS), three tests of working memory (WM), ...
In:
Frontiers in Aging Neuroscience
2 (2010), 27, 1-10
| Florian Schmiedek, Martin Lövdén, Ulman Lindenberger
-
People often attribute poor performance to having bad days. Given that cognitive aging leads to lower average levels of performance and more moment-to-moment variability, one might expect that older adults should show greater day-to-day variability and be more likely to experience bad days than younger adults. However, both researchers and ordinary people typically sample only one performance per day ...
In:
Psychological Science
24 (2013), 9, 1747-1754
| Florian Schmiedek, Martin Lövdén, Ulman Lindenberger
-
In:
Giovanni Andrea Cornia, Renato Paniccià ,
The Mortality Crisis in Transitional Economies
Oxford: Oxford University Press
227-252
| Regina T. Riphahn, Klaus F. Zimmermann
-
2013,
| Nicole Rippin
-
The German government decided to use Amartya Sen's capability approach as the conceptual framework for the national ‘Poverty and Wealth Reports’ but concluded at the same time that the purely income-based at-risk-of-poverty rate (AROPR) is a satisfactory instrument to operationalise the capability approach. This decision made the latter the official measure to analyse poverty in Germany. This ...
In:
Forum for Social Economics
45 (2016), 2-3, 230255
| Nicole Rippin
-
This thesis investigates the relationship between local happiness and firm investment decisions in Germany for the period 2000 to2015. Investments in capital and research and development (R&D) are hypothesized to be effected by the sentimental setting of decision makers due to their inherent risk and long-term characteristics. The analysis finds no evidence that capital expenditures are correlated ...
2017,
| Tristan Risch