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In this study, we contribute to the literature about the effects of improving access to citizenship on integration outcomes. Hereby, we exploit exogenous variation from two citizenship reforms in Germany to estimate the effects of residency requirements on perceived discrimination, which is strongly linked to individual well-being, sense of belonging, and migration desires and decisions. We find that ...
Berlin:
DIW Berlin; SOEP,
2025,
(SOEPpapers on Multidisciplinary Panel Data Research No. 1223)
| Adriana R. Cardozo, Christopher Prömel
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Do unemployed people benefit from more free time, while consumption is the sole motive for employed people to accept a life with less available time? Does this apply equally to men and women? To inform ongoing policy debates on how to address the problem of unemployment, we provide a comprehensive discussion of the traditionally assumed trade-off between income and leisure in labor supply decisions, ...
In:
European Economic Review
171 (2025), 104879
| Adrian Chadi, Clemens Hetschko
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While predictive modeling for unit nonresponse in panel surveys has been explored in variouscontexts, it is still under-researched how practitioners can best adopt these techniques. Currently, practitioners need to wait until they accumulate enough data in their panel to train and evaluate their own modeling options. This paper presents a novel “cross-training” technique in which we show that the indicators ...
In:
Survey Research Methods
19 (2025), 2, 123-137
| John Collins, Christoph Kern
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This study investigated how changing the mode of incentive administration between two panel waves, spaced six months apart, affected longitudinal survey response. A split-ballot incentive experiment was used to compare shifting from an unconditional pre-paid incentive mode in the first wave to a conditional post-paid mode in the second wave, versus consistently using a conditional post-paid mode across ...
In:
Survey Research Methods
19 (2025), 2, 223-239
| Jean Philippe Décieux, Sabine Zinn, Andreas Ette
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This paper investigates the impact of severe health shocks on labor supply decisions and domestic production within German households. We draw from the German Socio-Economic Panel (SOEP), focusing on individuals aged 25 to 55 at the time of their first observed health shock. After the health shock, we find that affected individuals suffer a persistent loss in annual gross labor income of around 4,000 ...
In:
Journal of Health Economics
101 (2025), 102992
| Giovanni Di Meo, Onur Eryilmaz
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Women's earnings inequality persists, despite policy efforts to reduce discrimination and gender bias. Gender gaps in earnings, however, are a function of hours worked as well as wage rates, and reflect gendered short and long work hour patterns. Within households, how partners exchange time is a crucial driver of hours worked yet this is rarely incorporated into analysis of gender earning gaps. ...
In:
Social Indicators Research
179 (2025), 2, 1073-1100
| Tinh Doan, Liana Leach, Lyndall Strazdins
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Fehr, Mollerstrom and Perez-Truglia (2022) studied individual preferences for policies addressing global inequality by conducting a two-year, face-to-face survey experiment on a representative sample of Germans from the Socio-Economic Panel (SOEP). They found that Germans systematically underestimated their true place in the global income distribution; that these misperceptions were persistent; and ...
Institute for Replication (I4R),
2025,
(I4R Discussion Paper Series No. 228)
| Erwan Dujeancourt, Francesca Foliano, Olle Hammar
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Objective: This study aimed to examine the curvilinear relationship between screen time and mental health in childhood and adolescence—thereby testing the digital Goldilocks hypothesis (Przybylski & Weinstein, 2017). Methods: Multiple data sweeps were utilised from the Millennium Cohort Study, a nationally representative longitudinal study of children born in the UK in 2000-2002. Mental health ...
2024,
(OSF Preprints)
| Maria Loban, Jascha Dräger, Farid Bardid
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The aim of the Systematic Literature Review was to identify the physical and mental health, stress level in facing premarital. Design of the study was a literature review. This review was conducted according to the Cochrane guidelines for systematic review research and complies with the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analysis. We found six articles from electronic databases ...
In:
Prosiding the 2st International Conference on Health Sciences
2 (2025), 2, 45-54
| Siti Ahdah, Lisa Triana Arlym, Retno Widowati
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This study pursues two objectives: First, to describe how gender disparities in wealth levels vary by parental class and second, to examine the contribution of the gendered allocation of parental wealth to these differences. It thereby sheds light on the interplay between family background and gender in shaping wealth inequality. Using representative survey data from Germany, I find pronounced absolute ...
In:
Socio-Economic Review
23 (2024), 2, 645-669
| Nhat An Trinh