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This paper examines the persistent effects of historical labor market institutions and policies on women's long-term labor market outcomes. We quantify these enduring effects by exploring quasi-experimental variation in Germany's post-World War II mandatory reconstruction policy, which compelled women to work in the rubble removal and reconstruction process. Using difference-in-differences ...
In:
Labour Economics
49 (2017), December 2017, 145-161
| Mevlude Akbulut-Yuksel, Melanie Khamis, Mutlu Yuksel
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In:
Schmollers Jahrbuch (Proceedings of the 6th International Conference of German Socio-Economic Panel Study Users, ed. by Büchel, Felix; D'Ambrosio, Conchita and Frick, Joachim R.)
125 (2005), 1, 17-27
| Silke Anger
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Whereas the number of paid overtime hours declined over the last two decades in Germany, a different trend can be observed for unpaid overtime. We analyze future consequences of unpaid work with respect to a worker’s career advancement, such as higher future wages and probabilities of promotion or job retention, which might help to explain why an increasing fraction of employees are working extra hours ...
Berlin:
German Institute for Economic Research (DIW Berlin),
2005,
(DIW Discussion Paper No. 535)
| Silke Anger
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Aachen:
Shaker,
2006,
| Silke Anger
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In:
Scottish Journal of Political Economy
55 (2008), 2, 167-189
| Silke Anger
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This study analyzes real wage cyclicality for male full-time workers within employer-employee matches in Germany over the period 1984-2004. Five different wage measures are compared: the standard hourly wage rate; hourly wage earnings including overtime and bonus pay; the effective wage, which takes into account unpaid overtime; and monthly earnings, with and without additional pay. None of the hourly ...
In:
Labour Economics
18 (2011), 6, 786-797
| Silke Anger
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2012,
| Silke Anger
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Representative survey results have shown a stable approval rate for implementing unconditional basic income of between 45 and 52 percent in Germany since 2016/17. In European comparison, this approval rate is low. Younger, better educated persons, and those at risk of poverty support the concept of unconditional basic income in Germany. But these demographics are not the only factors that correlate ...
In:
DIW Weekly Report
9 (2019), 15, 127-134
| Jule Adriaans, Stefan Liebig, Jürgen Schupp
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In:
European Sociological Review
9 (1993), 1, 43-61
| Peter A. Berger, Peter Steinmüller, Peter M. Sopp
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Frankfurt am Main:
Deutsche Bank,
2008,
(Deutsche Bank Research, 7. Januar 2008)
| Stefan Bergheim