-
Berlin:
Deutsches Institut für Wirtschaftsforschung (DIW Berlin),
2010,
(DIW Discussion Paper No. 1037)
| Friedrich Breyer, Jan Marcus
-
Objectives: As diary, panel, and experience sampling methods become easier to implement, studies of development and aging are adopting more and more intensive study designs. However, if too many measures are included in such designs, interruptions for measurement may constitute a significant burden for participants. We propose the use of feature selection—a data-driven machine learning process—in study ...
In:
Journals of Gerontology Series B - Psychological Sciences and Social Sciences
73 (2017), 1, 113-123
| Timothy R. Brick, Rachel E. Koffer, Denis Gerstorf, Nilam Ram
-
Differdange:
CEPS/INSTEAD,
2003,
(CHER Document No. 8)
| Yael Brinbaum, Alain Degenne, Annick Kieffer, Marie-Odile Lebeaux
-
For many years, only better-paid workers benefited from Germany’s real wage increases. In contrast, dependent employees with lower hourly wages suffered substantial losses, while the low-wage sector expanded. Around 2010, these trends came to an end. Now all wage groups benefit from wage increases—even if those in the middle of the distribution lag somewhat behind. At the very least, this new pattern ...
In:
DIW Economic Bulletin
7 (2017), 21, 205-214
| Karl Brenke, Alexander S. Kritikos
-
In:
Weekly Report
2 (2006), 3, 23-31
| Karl Brenke, Gert G. Wagner
-
In:
Weekly Report
1 (2005), 17, 213-220
| Karl Brenke, Klaus F. Zimmermann
-
Bochum, Dortmund, Duisburg, Essen:
Ruhr Graduate School in Economics and RWI Essen,
2007,
(Ruhr Economic Papers #22)
| Jan Brenner
-
The existing literature on attitudes towards immigration has not accounted for the potential effect of unobservable home education on attitude formation. Yet, factors such as parents’ knowledge, their morals, and their weltanschauung are likely to influence the attitudes of the next generation.Their omission from the analysis thus threatens to lead to erroneous conclusions. Utilizing siblings data ...
Bochum, Dortmund, Duisburg, Essen:
Ruhr Graduate School in Economics and RWI Essen,
2007,
(Ruhr Economic Papers #22)
| Jan Brenner
-
In many economic models a central variable of interest is lifetime or permanent income which is not observed in survey data sets and typically proxied by annual income information. To assess the quality of such approximations, we use a unique source of lifetime earnings — the German pension system — and focus on two important issues that have been largely ignored in the existing literature. The first ...
In:
Labour Economics
17 (2010), 2, 392-406
| Jan Brenner
-
In:
Schmalenbach Business Review (sbr)
55 (2003), 4, 280-293
| Steffen Brenner, Joachim Schwalbach