Publications Based on SOEP Data: SOEPlit

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  • Cohort profile: follow-up of a Berlin Aging Study II (BASE-II) subsample as part of the GendAge study

    Purpose: The study ‘Sex- and gender-sensitive prevention of cardiovascular and metabolic disease in older adults in Germany’, the GendAge study, focuses on major risk factors for cardiovascular and metabolic diseases and on the development of major outcomes from intermediate phenotypes in the context of sex and gender differences. It is based on a follow-up examination of a subsample (older group) ...

    In: BMJ Open 11 (2021), 6, e045576 | Ilja Demuth, Verena Banszerus, Johanna Drewelies, Sandra Düzel, Ute Seeland, Dominik Spira, Esther Tse, Julian Braun, Elisabeth Steinhagen-Thiessen, Lars Bertram, Andreas Thiel, Ulman Lindenberger, Vera Regitz-Zagrosek, Denis Gerstorf
  • Impact of COVID-19 lockdown on mental health in Germany: longitudinal observation of different mental health trajectories and protective factors

    The COVID-19 pandemic and resulting measures can be regarded as a global stressor. Cross-sectional studies showed rather negative impacts on people’s mental health, while longitudinal studies considering pre-lockdown data are still scarce. The present study investigated the impact of COVID-19 related lockdown measures in a longitudinal German sample, assessed since 2017. During lockdown, 523 participants ...

    In: Translational Psychiatry 11 (2021), 1, 392 | K. F. Ahrens, R. J. Neumann, B. Kollmann, J. Brokelmann, N. M. von Werthern, A. Malyshau, D. Weichert, B. Lutz, C. J. Fiebach, M. Wessa, R. Kalisch, M. M. Plichta, K. Lieb, O. Tüscher, A. Reif
  • The Impact of Pre- and Postarrival Mechanisms on Self-rated Health and Life Satisfaction Among Refugees in Germany

    In this study, we focus on the evolution of refugees’ well-being in the first years after their arrival in Germany. In contrast to other immigrants (e.g., labor migrants), refugees experience higher risks of unexpected and traumatic events and insecurity before and during their migration and face various legal and structural barriers in the receiving country. We contribute to the existing literature ...

    In: Frontiers in Sociology 6 (2021), 140, 693518 | Elena Ambrosetti, Hans Dietrich, Yuliya Kosyakova, Alexander Patzina
  • The ifo Tax and Transfer Behavioral Microsimulation Model

    This paper describes the ifo Tax and Transfer Behavioral Microsimulation Model (ifo-MSM-TTL), a policy microsimulation model for Germany. The model uses household microdata from the German Socio-Economic Panel and firm data from the German Linked Employer-Employee Dataset. This microsimulation model consists of three components: First, a static module simulates the effects of a tax-benefit reform on ...

    Munich: ifo Institut, 2020,
    (ifo Working Paper No. 335)
    | Maximilian Blömer, Andreas Peichl
  • Fathers’ Job Flexibility and Mothers’ Return to Employment

    One of the main drivers of gender inequality is the unequal distribution of paid work between men and women, in particular, after the birth of a child. In this study, we examine how a man’s employment flexibility, specifically his weekly hours of employment and schedule autonomy, influence his female partner’s return to employment after the birth of a first child using the German Socio-Economic Panel. ...

    In: European Sociological Review 37 (2021), 4, 659-672 | Sandra Buchler, Katharina Lutz
  • The Costs and Benefits of Mindfulness and Reappraisal in Daily Life

    Reappraisal and mindfulness represent two fundamentally different but interconnected ways of dealing with one’s emotions: whereas reappraisal is aimed at changing one’s thoughts and emotions, mindfulness is aimed at not immediately changing, but appreciating them. Despite this difference, prior research has shown that both are beneficial for one’s affective well-being. However, research on the spontaneous ...

    In: Affective Science 4 (2023), 2, 260-274 | Mario Wenzel, Elisabeth S. Blanke, Zarah Rowland, Annette Brose
  • Income Inequality and Happiness: A Meta-Analysis

    The relationship between income inequality and happiness is central to a host of welfare policies. If higher income inequality puts people down, advocating for income redistribution from the rich to the poor could make society happier. We show, however, that this popular consensus on the relationship’s direction is rather absent in the academic literature. Based on the 868 observations col- lected ...

    2021, | Lucie Kamenická
  • Rising housing costs and income poverty among the elderly in Germany

    Housing costs have been increasing rapidly in Germany in recent years. Given the importance of housing for the elderly, one may expect many to be forced to dedicate ever-larger shares of their income to housing costs. Using longitudinal data from the German Socio-Economic Panel (GSOEP), we examine how changes in housing costs between 1996 and 2017 have affected income poverty among Germany?s over-65s. ...

    In: Housing Studies 38 (2023), 7, 1220-1238 | Alberto Lozano Alcántara, Claudia Vogel
  • Leisure Activities as a Driver of Personality Development? A Random-Intercept Cross-lagged Panel Model Across 13 Years in Adulthood

    Repeated experiences and activities drive personality development. Leisure activities are among the daily routines that may elicit personality change. Yet despite the important role they play in daily life, little is known about their prospective effects on personality traits and vice versa. The objective of this study was to examine the extent to which within-person changes in leisure activities lead ...

    In: Collabra: Psychology 7 (2021), 1, 23473 | Julia Sander, Paul Schumann, David Richter, Jule Specht
  • How technological change affects regional voting patterns

    Does technological change fuel political disruption? Drawing on fine-grained labor market data from Germany, this paper examines how technological change affects regional electorates. We first show that the well-known decline in manufacturing and routine jobs in regions with higher robot adoption or investment in information and communication technology (ICT) was more than compensated by parallel employment ...

    In: Political Science Research and Methods 12 (2024), 1, 94-112 | Nikolas Schöll, Thomas Kurer
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