Publications Based on SOEP Data: SOEPlit

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  • Market Share and Market Segment of Public Employment Services

    Berlin: Social Science Research Centre Berlin (WZB), 1997,
    (WZB Discussion Paper No. FS I 97-208)
    | Share Mosley, Stefan Speckesser
  • Low-wage employment versus unemployment: Which one provides better prospects for women?

    Using German SOEP data, 1999 – 2009, this study analyzes state dependence in low-wage employment of western German women, where we distinguish between full-time and part-time working. We estimate a dynamic multinomial logit model with random effects and find that having a low-wage job – compared to having a high-wage job – ceteris paribus decreases the probability of being high-paid in the future. ...

    In: IZA Journal of European Labor Studies 3 (2014), 21, (online) | Alexander Mosthaf, Thorsten Schank, Claus Schnabel
  • Does Retirement Change Lifestyle Habits?

    This study examines the effects of retirement on lifestyle habits to determine the relationship between retirement and health. Looking at panel data from the Japanese Study of Aging and Retirement, fixed effects with time effects methods are used to account for the endogeneity of retirement. We then apply the fixed effects with time effects instrumental variable methods, after checking that the endogeneity ...

    In: Japanese Economic Review 67 (2016), 2, 169-191 | Hiroyuki Motegi, Yoshinori Nishimura, Kazuyuki Terada
  • Capturing Affective Well-Being in Daily Life with the Day Reconstruction Method: A Refined View on Positive and Negative Affect

    In the last years, there has been a shift from traditional measurements of affective well-being to approaches such as the day reconstruction method (DRM). While the traditional approaches often assess trait level differences in well-being, the DRM allows examining affective dynamics in everyday contexts. The latter may ultimately explain why some people feel more happy than others (e.g., because they ...

    In: Journal of Happiness Studies 20 (2019), 2, 641-663 | Dave Möwisch, Florian Schmiedek, David Richter, Annette Brose
  • The Returns to Continuous Training in Germany: New Evidence from Propensity Score Matching Estimators

    In: Review of Managerial Science 1 (2008), 3, 209-235 | Grit Muehler, Michael Beckmann, Bernd Schauenberg
  • Entrepreneurship in the Region: Breeding Ground for Nascent Entrepreneurs?

    In: Small Business Economics 27 (2006), 1, 41-58 | Pamela Mueller
  • Would a Legal Minimum Wage Reduce Poverty? A Microsimulation Study for Germany

    Berlin: German Institute for Economic Research (DIW), 2008,
    (DIW Discussion Paper No. 791)
    | Kai-Uwe Müller, Viktor Steiner
  • Labor Market and Income Effects of a Legal Minimum Wage in Germany

    In view of rising wage and income inequality, the introduction of a legal minimum wage has recently become an important policy issue in Germany. We analyze the distributional effects of a nationwide legal minimum wage of 7.50 € per hour on the basis of a microsimulation model which accounts for the complex interactions between individual wages, the tax-benefit system and net household incomes, also ...

    Bonn: Institute for the Study of Labor (IZA), 2010,
    (IZA DP No. 4929)
    | Kai-Uwe Müller, Viktor Steiner
  • Distributional effects of a minimum wage in a welfare state - The case of Germany

    While employment effects of minimum wages have been extensively investigated, their effects on the distribution of incomes have received much less attention. Yet, a popular argument for a federal minimum wage is that it will prevent in-work poverty and reduce income inequality. We examine this assertion for Germany, a welfare state with a relative generous means-tested social minimum and high marginal ...

    Berlin: DIW Berlin, 2013,
    (SOEPpapers 617)
    | Kai-Uwe Müller, Viktor Steiner
  • Two Steps Forward - One Step Back?: Evaluating Contradicting Child Care Policies in Germany

    We apply a structural model of mothers’ labor supply and child care choices to evaluate the effects of two child care reforms in Germany that were introduced simultaneously. A legal claim to subsidized child care became effective for children aged 1 year or older. Moreover, a new child care allowance (‘Betreuungsgeld’) came into effect. It is granted to families who do not use publicly subsidized child ...

    In: CESifo Economic Studies 62 (2016), 4, 672-698 | Kai-Uwe Müller, Katharina Wrohlich
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