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In:
Economic Bulletin
40 (2003), 12, 437-444
| Michael Kvasnicka, Axel Werwatz
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Using data from the German Socio-Economic Panel, this study explores how the duration of poverty and its determinants evolved in Germany between the early 1990s and the late 2000s. To do this, we split the overall period of interest into a set of six-year long rolling windows and use them to document changes in the incidence and length of poverty episodes over time. A joint modeling of poverty and ...
In:
Review of Income and Wealth
60 (2014), Supplement S2, S305-S331
| Iryna Kyzyma
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Recent studies have yielded initial evidence for an association between Internet Use Disorder (IUD), empathy, and life satisfaction. In the present study we sought to replicate these previous findings, and then to extend this research by also examining the relationship between empathy, life satisfaction, and the related phenomenon of Smartphone Use Disorder (SUD). The present study included independent ...
In:
Frontiers in Psychology
9 (2018), 398,
| Bernd Lachmann, Cornelia Sindermann, Rayna Y. Sariyska, Ruixue Luo, Martin C. Melchers, Benjamin Becker, Andrew J. Cooper, Christian Montag
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Using longitudinal data, this paper analyses the effect of different forms of social capital on the likelihood of employment and the occupational status of first generation immigrant men in Germany. This allows me to examine to what extent social capital of the bonding and the bridging types yield different returns. The study considers how contacts with natives, co-ethnic ties and family-based social ...
In:
Ethnic and Racial Studies
34 (2012), 4, 664-683
| Bram Lancee
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This definitive study offers an in-depth analysis of the role of social capital in Western labor markets. To address the vital question of how migrants take advantage of social relations between indigenous people and their own ethnic group, Bram Lancee surveys the impact of various forms of social capital on the integration of immigrants into their new labor markets in Germany and the Netherlands, ...
Amsterdam:
Amsterdam University Press - IMISCOE Research,
2012,
| Bram Lancee
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This paper analyses how finding a new job affects the earnings of immigrants. I hypothesize that job changes are more successful for individuals who have access to bridging social capital. Using data from the German Socio-economic Panel (1996–2011), fixed-effects models show that finding a new job results in higher earnings only when immigrants have both native German friends and high levels of human ...
In:
Ethnicities
16 (2016), 3, 349-367
| Bram Lancee
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Berlin:
DIW Berlin,
2008,
(SOEPpapers 75)
| Hans-Jürgen Krupp
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London:
Longview,
2006,
| Meena Kumari, Mike Wadsworth, Margaret Blake, John Bynner, Gert G. Wagner
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Luxembourg:
Luxembourg Income Study (LIS),
2008,
(Luxembourg Income Study Working Paper No. 484)
| Staffan Kumlin, Stefan Svallfors
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Individuals with a migration background represent a steadily increasing percentage of Germany's population. Although the majority of individuals with migration background lack German citizenship and are therefore unable to vote, the number of naturalized immigrants continues to rise. Accordingly, political parties have been showing greater interest in this group of potential voters. Data from ...
In:
Weekly Report
6 (2010), 4, 20-26
| Martin Kroh, Ingrid Tucci