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  • SOEP Survey Papers ; 1150: Series D - Variable Description and Coding / 2022

    SOEP-IS 2020 – BIOAGE: Variables from the Modules of Questions on Children

    2022| SOEP-IS Group
  • SOEP Survey Papers ; 1144: Series A - Survey Instruments (Erhebungsinstrumente) / 2022

    SOEP-IS 2020 – Questionnaire for the SOEP Innovation Sample

    2022| SOEP Group
  • SOEP Survey Papers ; 1146: Series A - Survey Instruments (Erhebungsinstrumente) / 2022

    SOEP-IS 2020 – Questionnaire for the SOEP Innovation Sample (FGZ Sample)

    2022| SOEP Group
  • SOEP Survey Papers ; 1104 : Series C - Data Documentations (Datendokumentationen) / 2022

    Sampling, Nonresponse, and Weighting of the 2020 Refreshment Sample (M6) of the IAB-BAMF-SOEP Refugee Panel

    2022| Hans Walter Steinhauer, Rainer Siegers, Manuel Siegert, Jannes Jacobsen, Sabine Zinn
  • Health Returns to Education Across the Life Course: Measuring Health in Children and Adolescents in the National Educational Panel Study

    Health is an important non-monetary outcome of education surveyed by the National Education Panel Study (NEPS). In addition to its effects in adulthood (see Lettau et al., 2020), the interplay between education and health also plays a role for children and adolescents. For this reason, the NEPS provides longitudinal data on various aspects of health, education, relevant control variables, and mechanisms ...

    Bamberg: Leibniz Institute for Educational Trajectories (LIfBI), 2022,
    (NEPS Survey Paper No. 95)
    | Jacqueline Kroh, Michael Gebel, Guido Heineck
  • Non-Standard Employment and Partnership Dissolution: A Comparison of Nonmarital Cohabitations and Marriages

    This paper investigates the link between non-standard employment (NSE) and the risk of partnership dissolution, applying event history analysis to data from the German Socio-Economic Panel (SOEP) and the Household, Income and Labour Dynamics in Australia (HILDA) Survey for the period 2001–2016. It moves beyond previous studies by (a) considering a broader range of employment types, including fixed-term ...

    In: Journal of Family Issues 44 (2023), 10, 2746-2773 | Inga Laß
  • Political implications of ‘green’ infrastructure in one’s ‘backyard’: the Green Party’s Catch 22?

    A clean environment is a public good, with the benefits shared by all. While most individuals can agree on the need to implement green policies, we argue that the cost-benefit calculation is quite different depending on where one lives. Those individuals living in places where green infrastructure is infeasible, such as cities, can advocate for green technologies knowing that the chance of having to ...

    London: London School of Economics and Political Science, 2022,
    (Working Paper 81)
    | Frieder Mitsch, Andrew McNeil
  • Minor and inconsistent differences in Big Five personality traits between vegetarians and vegans

    Most research examining individuals who follow different diets has combined vegetarians and vegans into a single group. To investigate whether this consolidation is justified, we analyzed possible differences between vegetarians and vegans for the Big Five personality traits in two studies. In our pre-study, we used data from a German convenience sample of 400 vegetarians and 749 vegans and found that ...

    In: PLOS ONE 17 (2022), 6, e0268896 | Markus Müssig, Tamara M. Pfeiler, Boris Egloff
  • Is the German Middle Class Crumbling? Risks and Opportunities

    Thriving middle classes are the backbone of democratic societies and strong economies, but in many countries, they face mounting pressure as their economic strength is eroding relative to higher-income households. Real wages and incomes for most middle-class households have grown only very slowly, and rising expenditures have been putting further pressure on living standards. Meanwhile, globalisation, ...

    Paris: OECD Publishing, 2021, | OECD
  • Human Wellbeing and Machine Learning

    There is a vast literature on the determinants of subjective wellbeing. Yet, standard regression models explain little variation in wellbeing. We here use data from Germany, the UK, and the US to assess the potential of Machine Learning (ML) to help us better understand wellbeing. Compared to traditional models, ML approaches provide moderate improvements in predictive performance. Drastically expanding ...

    Oxford: Institute for New Economic Thinking at the Oxford Martin School (INET Oxford), 2022,
    (INET Oxford Working Paper No. 2022-11)
    | Ekaterina Oparina, Caspar Kaiser, Niccolò Gentile, Alexandre Tkatchenko, Andrew E. Clark, Jan-Emmanuel De Neve, Conchita D'Ambrosio
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