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  • Workers' self-selection into public sector employment: A tale of absenteeism

    This study investigated whether employees' career transitions from the private to the public sector are related to their previous absences, where absenteeism is a proxy for a preference for shirking (exerting low effort). The aim was to determine whether workers who shirk are more likely to select public sector jobs. We differentiated absenteeism by type, such as health problems or childcare obligations, ...

    In: Kyklos 75 (2022), 3, 394-409 | Andree Ehlert, Eva García-Morán
  • Germany’s low SARS-CoV-2 seroprevalence confirms effective containment in 2020: Results of the nationwide RKI-SOEP study

    Pre-vaccine SARS-CoV-2 seroprevalence data from Germany are scarce outside hotspots, and socioeconomic disparities remained largely unexplored. The nationwide RKI-SOEP study with 15,122 adult participants investigated seroprevalence and testing in a supplementary wave of the Socio-Economic-Panel conducted predominantly in October-November 2020. Self-collected oral-nasal swabs were PCR-positive in 0.4% ...

    2021,
    (medRxiv)
    | Hannelore Neuhauser, Angelika Schaffrath Rosario, Hans Butschalowsky, Sebastian Haller, Jens Hoebel, Janine Michel, Andreas Nitsche, Christina Poethko-Müller, Franziska Prütz, Martin Schlaud, Hans W. Steinhauer, Hendrik Wilking, Lothar H. Wieler, Lars Schaade, Stefan Liebig, Antje Gößwald, Markus M. Grabka, Sabine Zinn, Thomas Ziese
  • Statutory Pension Insurance Accounts and Divorce: A New Scientific Use File

    In: Jahrbücher für Nationalökonomie und Statistik 240 (2020), 6, 825-835 | Wolfgang Keck, Anke Radenacker, Daniel Brüggmann, Michaela Kreyenfeld, Tatjana Mika
  • Parental Separation and the Formation of Economic Preferences

    We estimate the effect of parental separation on the risk and trust attitudes of German adolescents using a large household survey dataset, which allows us to match respondents to their siblings and parents. Our results indicate that adolescents from separated families are less trusting but have the same risk tolerance as adolescents from non-separated families, even after conditioning on the attitudes ...

    Bonn: Institute of Labor Economics (IZA), 2022,
    (IZA DP No. 14993)
    | Sarah Dahmann, Nathan Kettlewell, Jack Lam
  • Can Schools Change Religious Attitudes? Evidence from German State Reforms of Compulsory Religious Education

    We study whether compulsory religious education in schools affects students' religiosity as adults. We exploit the staggered termination of compulsory religious education across German states in models with state and cohort fixed effects. Using three different datasets, we find that abolishing compulsory religious education significantly reduced religiosity of affected students in adulthood. It ...

    Bonn: Institute of Labor Economics (IZA), 2022,
    (IZA DP No. 14989)
    | Benjamin W. Arold, Ludger Woessmann, Larissa Zierow
  • The stability of self-control in a population-representative study

    We investigate the stability of self-control at the population level. Analyzing repeated Brief Self-Control Scale scores, we demonstrate that self-control exhibits a high degree of mean-level, rank-order, and individual-level stability over the medium term. Changes in self-control are not associated with major life events, nor are they economically important. The stability of self-control is particularly ...

    In: Journal of Economic Psychology 95 (2023), 102599 | Deborah A. Cobb-Clark, Nancy Kong, Hannah Schildberg-Hörisch
  • Scared Straight? Threat and Assimilation of Refugees in Germany

    This paper studies the effects of threat on convergence to local culture and economic assimilation of refugees, exploiting plausibly exogenous variation in their allocation across German regions between 2013 and 2016. We combine novel survey data on cultural preferences and economic outcomes of refugees with corresponding information on locals, and construct a threat index that integrates contemporaneous ...

    Cambridge: National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER), 2022,
    (NBER Working Paper 30381)
    | Philipp Jaschke, Sulin Sardoschau, Marco Tabellini
  • Does weekend commuting really pay off? A panel analysis with German data

    Second homes and weekend commuting are frequently used strategies for covering large distances between the place of work and residence. The literature posits a positive association between work-related spatial mobility, social mobility, and career achievement. However, so far, surprisingly little attention has been paid explicitly to the relationship between weekend commuting (i.e. work-related residential ...

    In: Population, Space and Place 27 (2021), 8, e2464 | Nico Stawarz, Heiko Rüger, Thomas Skora
  • The Socioeconomic Associations with Women's Partnership Formation and Dissolution in Russia, Germany, and the United States

    This dissertation consists of three studies that evaluate how women form partnerships, leave partnerships, and the economic outcomes of those partnerships. These demographic transitions and outcomes are evaluated in three country contexts with differing political, welfare regimes, social history. I use longitudinal data from Russia to analyze marital status differences and trends in in poverty risk. ...

    2021, | Polina Zvavitch
  • Trends in the housing situation of refugees

    Nürnberg: Bundesamt für Migration und Flüchtlinge (BAMF), 2020,
    (BAMF-Brief Analysis 5|2020)
    | Kerstin Tanis
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