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  • Do Acquaintances and Friends Make Us Learn? Social Capital and Lifelong Learning in Germany

    This paper examines the relationship between social capital and adult learning. We test this association empirically using measures of various types of social capital and adult learning based on the German Socioeconomic Panel. We use predetermined measures of social capital to exclude social skills or friends encountered during the adult education class. Fixed effects for latent underlying factors ...

    Berlin: DIW Berlin, 2014,
    (SOEPpapers 673)
    | Anna-Elisabeth Thum, Miroslav Beblavy
  • Employment chances of immigrants and their children in Germany: does sense of personal control matter?

    Labour market integration is a social process suggesting that personality traits are relevant. This paper explores whether immigrants with a higher belief in their ability to control outcomes tend to be more likely to be employed. This trait is known in psychology as the locus of control (LOC). I employ a model framework that allows LOC to depend on a set of observable determining variables. Results ...

    In: IZA Journal of Migration 5 (2016), 1, 16 | Anna Thum-Thysen
  • Comparing Wealth - Data Quality of the HFCS

    The Household Finance and Consumption Survey (HFCS) provides information about house-hold wealth (real and financial assets as well as liabilities) from 15 Euro-countries around the year 2010 (first wave). The survey will be the central dataset in this topic in the future. However, several aspects point to potential methodological constraints regarding cross-country comparability. Therefore the aim ...

    In: Survey Research Methods 10 (2016), 2, 119-142 | Anita Tiefensee, Markus M. Grabka
  • Stability of Gosta Esping-Andersen's "The Three Worlds of Welfare Capitalism"

    Luxembourg: Luxembourg Income Study (LIS), 2006,
    (Luxembourg Income Study Working Paper No. 449)
    | Andreas Tiemann
  • Accurate Income Measurement for the Assessment of Public Policies - Final Report

    Colchester: University of Essex, 2009,
    (EUROMOD Working Paper No. EM7/09)
    | Holly Sutherland, André Decoster, Manos Matsaganis, Panos Tsakloglou
  • Accounting for the Distributional Effects of Noncash Public Benefits

    This chapter extends previous analyses of the distributional effects of welfare programs in rich countries, focusing on three of the most important public transfers in kind, namely, public education services, public health care services, and public housing. It analyzes their short-term distributional effects in a strictly comparable framework in five EU countries (Belgium, Germany, Greece, Italy, and ...

    In: J. Besharov Douglas, A. Couch Kenneth , Counting the poor: new thinking about European poverty measures and lessons for the United States
    New York: Oxford University Press
    95-116
    | Holly Sutherland, Panos Tsakloglou
  • EUROMOD: an integrated European Benefit-tax Model (Final Report)

    Cambridge: University of Cambridge, Microsimulation Unit, 2001,
    (EUROMOD Working Paper No. EM9/01)
    | Holly (ed.) Sutherland
  • Micro-level analysis of the European Social Agenda: combating poverty and social exclusion through changes in social and fiscal policy (final report)

    Cambridge: University of Cambridge, Microsimulation Unit, 2005,
    (EUROMOD Working Paper No. EM8/05)
    | Holly (ed.) Sutherland
  • Job search on the internet and its outcome

    Purpose – This paper aims to estimate the impact of job search on the internet on the probability of re‐employment and the duration of unemployment spells.Design/methodology/approach – The study uses national panel datasets from Germany (SOEP 2003‐2007) and South Korea (KLIPS 1996‐2006) to estimate probit and Hausman‐Taylor IV models of the impact of job search on the internet on the probability of ...

    In: Internet Research 22 (2012), 3, 298-317 | Farrukh Suvankulov, Marco Chi Keung Lau, Frankie Ho Chi Chau
  • The prevalence of medical services use. How comparable are the results of large-scale population surveys in Germany?

    The large-scale representative population surveys conducted by Germany’s Robert Koch Institute (RKI) contain questions pertaining to health and its determinants as well as the prevalence and frequency of outpatient services utilization. The same holds for the Socioeconomic Panel (SOEP, Sozio-ökonomisches Panel) and the Bertelsmann Healthcare Monitor (Gesundheitsmonitor) surveys. The purpose of this ...

    In: GMS Psycho-Social-Medicine 9:Doc 10 (2012), 1-14 | Enno Swart
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