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  • Bringing Together Community Organizations and Social Science Research: the “Mentoring of Refugees” Project

    The Project “Mentoring of Refugees” (MORE) implements a randomized controlled trial (RCT) into an existing survey on refugees in Germany. The treatment is the participation in a mentoring relationship with a local resident, which is organized by a non-profit organization. The project aims at analyzing whether mentoring programs between refugees and local residents impact refugees’ integration trajectories. ...

    In: Canadian Diversity 17 (2020), 2, 82-88 | Jannes Jacobsen, Philipp Jaschke, Magdalena Krieger, Martin Kroh, Nicolas Legewie, Lea-Maria Löbel
  • Diversity in Family Life Course Patterns and Intra-Cohort Wealth Disparities in Late Working Age

    Against the backdrop of soaring wealth inequalities in older age, this research addresses the relationship between increasingly diverse family life courses and widening wealth differences between individuals as they age. We holistically examined how childbearing and marital histories matter for West German baby boomer cohorts’ personal wealth at ages 51 to 59. We proposed that wealth penalties associated ...

    Berlin: DIW Berlin, 2020,
    (SOEPpapers 1092)
    | Nicole Kapelle, Sergi Vidal
  • Coronavirus and Care: How the Coronavirus Crisis Affected Fathers’ Involvement in Germany

    Background: Some have hypothesized that the coronavirus crisis may result in a retraditionalization of behaviour. This paper examines this hypothesis by analyzing how the time fathers and mothers spent with their children changed during the first lockdown in the case of Germany. Methods: Data for this investigation come from the German Socio-Economic Panel. The outcome variable is the time spent on ...

    In: Demographic Research 44 (2021), 4, 99-124 | Michaela Kreyenfeld, Sabine Zinn, Michael Bayer, Theresa M. Entringer, Jan Goebel, Markus M. Grabka, Daniel Graeber, Martin Kroh, Hannes Kröger, Simon Kühne, Stefan Liebig, Carsten Schröder, Jürgen Schupp, Johannes Seebauer
  • Make Sure the Kids are OK: Indirect Effects of Ground-Level Ozone on Well-Being

    This paper uses a panel of German individuals and highly granular pollution data to test if air pollution affects adults’ well-being indirectly through the health of their children. Results show that ozone decreases the well-being of individuals with children while not affecting persons without kids. We confirm the same effect for fine particulate matter and sulfur dioxide. Concerning the mechanism, ...

    Berlin: DIW Berlin, 2020,
    (DIW Discussion Papers No. 1877)
    | Julia Rechlitz, Luis Sarmiento, Aleksandar Zaklan
  • Interdependencies in Mothers’ and Daughters’ Work-Family Life Course Trajectories: Similar but Different?

    Women’s life courses underwent substantial changes in the family and work domains in the second half of the twentieth century. The associated fundamental changes in opportunity structures and values challenged the importance of families of origin for individual life courses, but two research strands suggest enduring within-family reproduction of women’s family behavior and work outcomes. We revisit ...

    In: Demography 57 (2020), 1483-1511 | Sergi Vidal, Philipp M. Lersch, Marita Jacob, Karsten Hank
  • Psychological distress among refugees in Germany: a cross-sectional analysis of individual and contextual risk factors and potential consequences for integration using a nationally representative survey

    Objectives: Responding to the mental health needs of refugees remains a pressing challenge worldwide. We estimated the prevalence of psychological distress in a large refugee population in Germany and assessed its association with host country factors amenable to policy intervention and integration indicators. Design: A cross-sectional and population-based secondary analysis of the 2017 wave of the ...

    In: BMJ Open 10 (2020), 8, e033658 | Lena Walther, Hannes Kröger, Ana Nanette Tibubos, Thi Minh Tam Ta, Christian von Scheve, Jürgen Schupp, Eric Hahn, Malek Bajbouj
  • Gender and Changes in Household Wealth after the Dissolution of Marriage and Cohabitation in Germany

    Objective: To document how changes in household wealth following the dissolution of marriage and cohabitation differ by gender in Germany. Background; Marital property regimes usually prescribe that both partners receive a share of the couple's wealth following a divorce. The dissolution of cohabiting unions is not governed by marital property regimes in most countries, including Germany. Because ...

    In: Journal of Marriage and Family 83 (2021), 1, 228-242 | Diederik Boertien, Philipp M. Lersch
  • Die Lage ist ernst, aber nicht hoffnungslos – empirisch gestützte Überlegungen zur elterlichen Aufteilung der Kinderbetreuung vor, während und nach dem COVID-19 Lockdown

    Dieser Beitrag untersucht auf Basis des Sozio-oekonomischen Panels (SOEP) 2018 die Zusammenhänge zwischen dem väterlichen Kinderbetreuungsanteil im Paar und den in der Literatur einschlägigen Wirkmechanismen Zeitbudgetverhältnis, Einkommensrelation und Geschlechterrolleneinstellungen im Paar. Die Untersuchungsstichprobe besteht aus 2.145 heterosexuellen Paaren im Alter 18 bis 65 Jahre mit Kindern unter ...

    Berlin: DIW Berlin, 2020,
    (SOEPpapers 1089)
    | Christina Boll, Simone Schüller
  • The Situation is Serious, but Not Hopeless - Evidence-Based Considerations on the Intra-Couple Division of Childcare before, during and after the Covid-19 Lockdown

    Drawing on data from the Socio-economic Panel (SOEP) for 2018, we use a sample of 2,145 heterosexual couples with children below age 13 to investigate the paternal involvement in domestic childcare and the relation of the underlying mechanisms to the two job-related “Covid-19 factors” systemic relevance (SR) and capacity to work from home (WfH). Based on bi- and trivariate analyses of the intra-couple ...

    Berlin: DIW Berlin, 2020,
    (SOEPpapers 1098)
    | Christina Boll, Simone Schüller
  • Why Didn't the College Premium Rise Everywhere? Employment Protection and On-the-Job Investment in Skills

    Why has the college wage premium risen rapidly in the United States since the 1980s, but not in European economies such as Germany? We argue that differences in employment protection can account for much of the gap. We develop a model in which firms and workers make relationship-specific investments in skill accumulation. The incentive to invest is stronger when employment protection creates an expectation ...

    Berlin: DIW Berlin, 2020,
    (SOEPpapers 1093)
    | Matthias Doepke, Ruben Gaetani
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