Publications Based on SOEP Data: SOEPlit

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  • Factor Components of Inequality: Cross-Country Differences and Time Changes

    Luxembourg: Luxembourg Income Study (LIS), 2008,
    (Luxembourg Income Study Working Paper No. 503)
    | Richard Breen, Cecilia García-Peñalosa, Elsa Orgiazzi
  • Nonpersistent Inequality in Educational Attainment: Evidence from Eight European Countries

    In their widely cited study, Shavit and Blossfeld report stability of socioeconomic inequalities in educational attainment over much of the 20th century in 11 out of 13 countries. This article outlines reasons why one might expect to find declining class inequalities in educational attainment, and, using a large data set, the authors analyze educational inequality among cohorts born in the first twothirds ...

    In: American Journal of Sociology 114 (2009), 5, 1475–1521 | Richard Breen, Ruud Luijkx, Walter Müller, Reinhard Pollak
  • Long-term Trends in Educational Inequality in Europe: Class Inequalities and Gender Differences

    Using data for seven European countries we analyse trends among women in class differences in educational attainment over the first two-thirds of the 20th century. We also compare educational attainment between men and women; we ask whether class differences among the two sexes are similar or not; and whether trends in class differences over birth cohorts have differed between men and women. We find ...

    In: European Sociological Review 26 (2010), 1, 31-48 | Richard Breen, Ruud Luijkx, Walter Müller, Reinhard Pollak
  • Differences in work-related attitudes between Millennials and Generation X: Evidence from Germany

    In: Eddy S. Ng, Sean Lyons, Linda Schweitzer , Managing the New Workforce - International Perspectives on the Millennial Generation
    Cheltenham: Edward Elgar Publishing
    107-129
    | Heiko Breitsohl, Sascha Ruhle
  • Millennials' Public Service Motivation and Sector Choice: A Panel Study of Job Entrants in Germany

    The construct of public service motivation (PSM) has gained a lot of attention as a motivational force for joining the public sector. However, since its introduction by Perry and Wise (1990), research based on longitudinal data linking PSM with actual behavior, i.e. joining the public sector, has remained scarce, particularly with respect to Germany. Based on data from the German Socio-Economic Panel ...

    In: Public Administration Quarterly 40 (2016), 3, 458-489 | Heiko Breitsohl, Sascha Ruhle
  • Fertility progression in Germany: An analysis using flexible nonparametric cure survival models

    Objective: This paper uses data from the German Socio-Economic Panel (GSOEP) to study the transition to second and third births. In particular, we seek to distinguish the factors that determine the timing of fertility from the factors that influence ultimate parity progression. Methods: We employ cure survival models, a technique commonly used in epidemiological studies and in the statistical literature ...

    In: Demographic Research 35 (2016), 18, 505-534 | Vincent Bremhorst, Michaela Kreyenfeld, Philippe Lambert
  • Unemployment and portfolio choice: Does persistence matter?

    Households can rely on private savings or on public unemployment insurance to hedge against the risk of becoming unemployed. These hedging mechanisms are used differently across countries. In this paper, we use a life cycle model to study the effects of unemployment on the portfolio choice of households in the US and in Germany. We distinguish short- and long-term unemployment and find that, in case ...

    In: Journal of Macroeconomics 40 (2014), June 2014, 99-113 | Franziska M. Bremus, Vladimir Kuzin
  • Unemployed - and Unwilling to Work?

    2002,
    (Economic Bulletin)
    | Karl Brenke
  • Income Growth in German Households - East Germany Falls Behind

    In: Weekly Report 1 (2005), 15, 193-201 | Karl Brenke
  • Five Years after the Reform of the Social and Unemployment Benefits in Germany

    Great expectations were connected with the so-called Hartz IV reform which came into effect five years ago. In fact the number of unemployed recipients of Hartz IV benefits drastically went down during the last economic rebound. In earlier economic cycles the number of unemployed recipients of social benefits had stagnated in phases of recovery. But this alone is only a weak sign for success: Firstly, ...

    In: Weekly Report 6 (2010), 12, 86-96 | Karl Brenke
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