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By exploiting the unique social and economic differences between East and West Germany, the authors investigated how macro-level opportunities interact with couple-level decision making to explain gender differences in the determinants and economic outcomes of household migration. By incorporating regional socioeconomic conditions into household bargaining theory, 4 hypotheses for each region were ...
In:
Journal of Marriage and Family
78 (2016), 4, 1063-1082
| Natascha Nisic, Silvia Maja Melzer
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In:
Wiemer Salverda, Brian Nolan, Timothy M. Smeeding ,
The Oxford Handbook of Economic Inequality
Oxford: Oxford University Press
2009
315-341
| Brian Nolan, Ive Marx
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In:
Review of Income and Wealth
51 (2005), 4, 537-560
| Brian Nolan, Timothy M. Smeeding
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In:
Stephen P. Jenkins, John Micklewright ,
Inequality and Poverty Re-examined
Oxford: Oxford University Press
2007
146-165
| Brian Nolan, Christopher T. Whelan
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In:
Bent Greve ,
Happiness and Social Policy in Europe
Cheltenham: Edward Elgar
2010
xx
| Heinz-Herbert Noll, Stefan Weick
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Objective: To examine the prospective associations between baseline job strain and ten-year cumulative incidence of long term sickness absence (LTSA) in the German workforce. Methods: This study used longitudinal data from the 2001-2010 waves of The German Socio Economic Panel (SOEP) (n = 9794). Kaplan-Meier survival curves and Cox proportional hazard regression models were used to examine the prospective ...
In:
Journal of Occupational and Environmental Medicine
61 (2019), 4, 278-284
| Miriam Mutambudzi, Töres Theorell, Jian Li
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How individual wages change with time is one of the crucial determinants of labour market decisions including the timing of retirement. The focus of this paper is the relationship between age and wages with special attention given to individuals nearing retirement. The analysis is presented in a comparative context for Britain and Germany looking at two longitudinal data sets (BHPS and SOEP, respectively) ...
In:
Oxford Bulletin of Economics and Statistics
72 (2010), 3, 282-306
| Michal Myck
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There is by now a vast number of studies which document a sharp increase in crosssectional wage inequality during the 2000s. It is often assumed that this inequality is of a “permanent nature” which in turn is used as an argument calling for government intervention. We examine these claims using a fully balanced panel of full-time employed individuals in Germany from the German Socio-Economic Panel ...
Berlin:
DIW Berlin,
2008,
(SOEPpapers 139)
| Michal Myck, Richard Ochmann, Salmai Qari
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We employ covariance structure models to decompose the cross-sectional variance of male wages in Germany into its permanent and transitory parts. We find that the steep growth of cross-sectional inequality during the early 2000s is predominantly driven by transitory factors.
In:
Economics Letters
113 (2011), 2, 143-146
| Michal Myck, Richard Ochmann, Salmai Qari
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The social dilemma may contain, within the individual, a self-control conflict between urges to act selfishly and better judgment to cooperate. Examining the argument from the perspective of temptation, we pair the public good game with treatments that vary the degree to which money is abstract (merely numbers on-screen) or tangible (tokens or cash). We also include psychometric measures of self-control ...
Gothenburg:
University of Gothenburg,
2013,
(Working Papers in Economics No. 567)
| Kristian O. Myrseth, Gerhard Riener, Conny Wollbrant