SOEP-Suche

clear
0 filter(s) selected
close
Go to page
remove add
  • Social Capital and Its Effect on Labour Market (Mis)match: Migrants’ Overqualification in Germany

    If a person is overqualified in the sense that an employee’s level of training exceeds the job requirements, then some human capital lies idle and cannot be converted into appropriate (monetary and non-monetary) returns. Migrants are particularly at risk of being overqualified in their employment; however, this phenomenon cannot be fully explained by differences in human capital or socio-economic characteristics. ...

    In: Journal of International Migration and Integration 22 (2021), 4, 1573-1598 | Nancy Kracke, Christina Klug
  • Changes in Subjective Well-Being Over Time: Economic and Social Resources do Matter

    This article analyzes the main determinants of changes in subjective well-being over time in Germany distinguishing between long-term and short-term changes. Our findings for the long term indicate that social capital and values and cultural dimensions have the greatest capacity to predict changes in subjective well-being. Likewise, the correlation between economic resources and subjective well-being ...

    In: Journal of Happiness Studies 23 (2022), 5, 2009-2038 | Ana I. Moro-Egido, María Navarro, Ángeles Sánchez
  • Loneliness as a mediator of social relationships and health-related quality of life among refugees living in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany

    Background: Since 2015, more than one million people fled to Germany – mainly from war-affected countries. Nevertheless, little is known about social determinants in refugees located in Germany. This study aims to test the mediation effect of loneliness between social relationships, comprising social integration and social support, and health-related quality of life among refugees living in North Rhine-Westphalia, ...

    In: BMC Public Health 21 (2021), 1, 2233 | Matthias Hans Belau, Heiko Becher, Alexander Kraemer
  • When and How to Regulate: Everyday Emotion-Regulation Strategy Use and Stressor Intensity

    Contextual factors shape emotion regulation (ER). The intensity of emotional stimuli may be such a contextual factor that influences the selection and moderates the effectiveness of ER strategies in reducing negative affect (NA). Prior research has shown that, on average, when emotional stimuli were more intense, distraction was selected over reappraisal (and vice versa). This pattern was previously ...

    In: Affective Science 3 (2022), 1, 81-92 | Elisabeth S. Blanke, Jennifer A. Bellingtier, Michaela Riediger, Annette Brose
  • Mental health changes and the willingness to take risks

    Utilizing the longitudinal SOEP data representative of the German population, we find that mental health shocks significantly decrease the willingness to take risks. We also find that mental health improvements increase the willingness to take risks significantly. Our findings are relevant for better understanding the economic decision making of the large number of individuals with mental health i ...

    In: The Geneva Risk and Insurance Review 48 (2023), 1, 31-62 | Lu Li, Andreas Richter, Petra Steinorth
  • The joy of gratifications: Promotion as a short-term boost or long-term success – The same for women and men?

    Job satisfaction helps create a committed workforce with many positive effects, such as increased organisational citizenship behaviour and reduced absenteeism. In turn, job satisfaction can be increased through gratifications, such as wage increases and promotions. But human satisfaction is prone to being governed by the homeostatic principle and will eventually return to the individual's base ...

    In: Human Resource Management Journal 32 (2022), 1, 151-168 | Siegmar Otto, Vincent Dekker, Hannah Dekker, David Richter, Sarah Zabel
  • Exploring the Nexus between Migration and Social Positions using a Mixed Methods Approach

    Using a mixed methods approach, this article analyses the nexus between migration and social positions drawing on recent survey data on migrants who have arrived in Germany after 1994 from the Socio-Economic Panel (SOEP), as well as qualitative interviews with 26 respondents to the survey. Drawing on a Bourdieusian forms of capital approach (Bourdieu, 1986) and applying the method of Multiple Correspondence ...

    In: Social Inclusion 9 (2021), 1, 114-129 | Ingrid Tucci, Joanna J. Fröhlich, Inka Stock
  • The Gender Gap in Lifetime Earnings: The Role of Parenthood

    To obtain a more complete understanding of the persisting gender earnings gap in Germany, this paper investigates both the cross-sectional and biographical dimension of gender inequalities. Using an Oaxaca Blinder decomposition, we show that the gender gap in annual earnings is largely driven by women’s lower work experience and intensive margin of labor supply. Based on a dynamic microsimulation model, ...

    Berlin: Freie Universität Berlin, 2022,
    (School of Business & Economics Discussion Paper 2022/3)
    | Rick Glaubitz, Astrid Harnack-Eber, Miriam Wetter
  • Development and Structure of Environmental Worries in Germany 1984–2019

    Auf der Grundlage eines Einstellungsitems im sozio-ökonomischen Panel, das die individuelle Besorgtheit um den Schutz der Umwelt misst, analysiert der Beitrag die Entwicklung der Umweltsorgen in Deutschland für den Zeitraum 1984–2019. Die Analysen sind hauptsächlich deskriptiver Natur. Es wird ausgewählten Erwartungen und Annahmen nachgegangen, die zum einen in historischen Rückblicken auf die neuere ...

    In: Zeitschrift für Soziologie 50 (2021), 5, 322-337 | Jörg Hartmann, Peter Preisendörfer
  • Who Got Vaccinated for COVID-19? Evidence from Japan

    Vaccination has been critical to reducing infections and deaths during the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic. While previous studies have investigated attitudes toward taking a vaccine, studies on the determinants of COVID-19 vaccination behavior are scant. We examine what characteristics, including socioeconomic and non-economic factors, are associated with vaccination behavior for COVID-19 ...

    In: Vaccines 9 (2021), 12, 1505 | Toshihiro Okubo, Atsushi Inoue, Kozue Sekijima
keyboard_arrow_up