Publications Based on SOEP Data: SOEPlit

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7077 results, from 6171

  • Income and Longevity Revisited: Do High-Earning Women Live Longer?

    Berlin: Deutsches Institut für Wirtschaftsforschung (DIW Berlin), 2010,
    (DIW Discussion Paper No. 1037)     | Friedrich Breyer, Jan Marcus

  • Feature Selection Methods for Optimal Design of Studies for Developmental Inquiry

    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

  • Getting a job and leaving home in Europe

    Differdange: CEPS/INSTEAD, 2003,
    (CHER Document No. 8)     | Yael Brinbaum, Alain Degenne, Annick Kieffer, Marie-Odile Lebeaux

  • SOEP Wave Report 2016

    Berlin: DIW Berlin, 2017, | Janina Britzke, (eds.) Jürgen Schupp

  • SOEP Wave Report 2017

    Berlin: DIW Berlin, 2018, | Janina Britzke, (eds.) Jürgen Schupp

  • The Role of Partners’ Support for Women’s Reentry Into Employment After a Child-Related Career Break in Germany

    In the present study, the effect of partners’ social support on women’s reentry into the labor market is examined by means of discrete-time event history analysis using the German Socio-Economic Panel (1984-2013). In doing so, we take into account partners’ instrumental and emotional support. A special focus is placed on the moderating effect of partners’ relative resources on partners’ support. Results ...

    In: Journal of Family Issues 39 (2018), 7, 1739-1769 | Miriam Bröckel

  • The Economic Consequences of Divorce in Germany: What Has Changed since the Turn of the Millennium?

    Our analysis of data from almost 30 waves of the German Socio-Economic Panel Study (SOEP) shows that the economic consequences of divorce are still more negative for women than for men despite increased female labour force participation and, correspondingly, increased numbers of dual earner households. After reviewing recent shifts in the institutional fabric and the social structure of the conservative ...

    In: Comparative Population Studies - Zeitschrift für Bevölkerungswissenschaft 40 (2015), 3, 277-312 | Miriam Bröckel, Hans-Jürgen Andreß

  • Headwind or Tailwind: Do Partners’ Resources Support or Restrict Promotion to a Leadership Position in Germany?

    In Germany, as in other modern societies, a low representation of women in top positions remains a stable form of gender inequality in the labour market. This article examines the extent to which a partner’s labour market and financial resources influence gender-specific probabilities of obtaining a leadership position. Well-established theories are examined that provide different assumptions as to ...

    In: European Sociological Review 31 (2015), 5, 533-545 | Miriam Bröckel, Anne Busch-Heizmann, Katrin Golsch

  • Girls preferred? Changing Patterns of Sex Preferences in the Two German States

    In: European Sociological Review 17 (2001), 2, 189-202 | Hilke Brockmann

  • Why are middle-aged people so depressed? Evidence from West Germany

    Does happiness vary with age? The evidence is inconclusive. Some studies show happiness to increase with age (Diener et al. 1999; Argyle 2001). Others hold that the association is U-shaped with either highest depression rates (Mroczek and Christian, 1998; Blanchflower and Oswald, 2008) or highest happiness levels occurring during middle age (Easterlin, 2006). Current studies suffer from two shortcomings. ...

    In: Social Indicators Research 97 (2010), 1, 23-42 | Hilke Brockmann
7077 results, from 6171
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