SOEP-Suche

clear
0 filter(s) selected
close
Go to page
remove add
  • Staggered Entry and Unemployment Durations - An Application to German Data

    In: J. Hartog, G. Ridder, J. Theewes , Panel Data and Labor Market Studies
    Amsterdam u.a.: North-Holland
    | Eckhard Wurzel
  • An Econometric Analysis of Individual Unemployment Duration in West Germany

    Heidelberg: Physica-Verlag, 1993, | Eckhard Wurzel
  • Childhood and Capability Deprivation in Germany: A Quantitative Analysis Using German Socio-Economic Panel Data

    Child poverty has been widely discussed in Germany since the publication of the third official Poverty and Wealth Report of the German government in 2008 which - inter alia - focused on the situation of children and families. However, child poverty is not only caused by low household incomes and impacts of child poverty are not only restricted to financial consequences. The capability approach takes ...

    In: Social Indicators Research 106 (2012), 3, 439-469 | Kirsten Wüst, Jürgen Volkert
  • Access to urban green space and environmental inequalities in Germany

    Although sufficient and equitable access to urban green represents a key aspect for adequate living conditions and a healthy environment in urban areas, national studies investigating the provision of urban green on household and individual level are scarce. We present a study investigating access to urban green space and environmental inequalities in German major cities by merging geo-coded household ...

    In: Landscape and Urban Planning 164 (2017), August 2017, 124-131 | Henry Wüstemann, Dennis Kalisch, Jens Kolbe
  • Accessibility of urban blue in German major cities

    Action 5 of the EU 2020 Biodiversity Strategy explicitly mentions that EU member states, with assistance of the Commission, will map and assess the state of ecosystems and ecosystem services in their national territory by 2014. Water represents an important landscape element and contributes to human health and well-being in urban areas. However, in Germany – like in many other European countries – ...

    In: Ecological Indicators 78 (2017), July 2017, 125-130 | Henry Wüstemann, Dennis Kalisch, Jens Kolbe
  • Sample selection models for count data in R

    We provide a detailed hands-on tutorial for the R package SemiParSampleSel (version 1.5). The package implements selection models for count responses fitted by penalized maximum likelihood estimation. The approach can deal with non-random sample selection, flexible covariate effects, heterogeneous selection mechanisms and varying distributional parameters. We provide an overview of the theoretical ...

    In: Computational Statistics 33 (2018), 3, 1385-1412 | Karol Wyszynski, Giampiero Marra
  • Trade-Off Between Consumption Growth and Inequality: Theory and Evidence for Germany

    This paper examines the structure and evolution of consumption inequality. Once heterogeneous agents relate their neighbors' consumption to their own, consumption volatility and inequality are affected. The model predicts a positive relationship between the group specific average consumption growth and within-group inequality, which is empirically confirmed using survey data from the German Socio-Economic ...

    Berlin: SFB 649, Humboldt University Berlin et al., 2009,
    (SFB 649 Discussion Paper 2009-035)
    | Runli Xie
  • Consumption Growth and Inequality in a Heterogeneous Agent Model: Theory and Evidence from German Data

    This paper studies the structure and dynamics of consumption and consumption growth inequality. The theoretical framework is a heterogeneous agent model with stochastic labor endowments, where the group mean consumption serves as consumption externality. The main finding is that households' preferences affect the within-group inequality through asset holding decisions: it decreases with groups' ...

    Kiel: 2010, | Runli Xie
  • Take Me “Home”: Determinants of Return Migration Among Germany’s Elderly Immigrants

    This paper examines the determinants of return migration as foreign-born individuals approach old age in Germany. Return migration in later life engages a different set of conditions than return migration earlier on, including framing return as a possible retirement strategy. Using data from the German Socioeconomic Panel, results suggest that later-life emigrants are “negatively selected” on the basis ...

    Los Angeles: University of California, California Center for Population Research, 2009,
    (CCPR-2009-019)
    | Jenjira J. Yahirun
  • Getting Older, Getting Poorer? A Study of the Earnings, Pensions, Assets and Living Arrangements of Older People in Nine Countries

    Syracuse: Syracuse University, Maxwell School, 2002,
    (Luxembourg Income Study Working Paper No. 314)
    | Atsuhiro Yamada, Bernard Casey
keyboard_arrow_up