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  • Time and Income Poverty: An Interdependent Multidimensional Poverty Approach with German Time Use Diary Data

    This study contributes to the multidimensional poverty discussion in two ways. First, we argue for and consider time—in particular genuine personal leisure time—as an important and prominent resource, additional to income, for everyday activities and individual well-being. Second, we evaluate and quantify the interdependence among the multiple poverty dimensions (via a CES well-being function and SOEP ...

    In: Review of Income and Wealth 60 (2014), 3, 450-479 | Joachim Merz, Tim Rathjen
  • Entrepreneurs and Freelancers: Are They Time and Income Multidimensional Poor? - The German Case

    Entrepreneurs and freelancers, the self-employed, commonly are characterized as not only to be relatively rich in income but also as to be rich in time because of their time-sovereignty in principle. Our introducing study scrutinises these results and notions about the well-being situation of self-employed persons not only by asking about traditional single income poverty but also by considering time ...

    Lüneburg: Leuphana Universität Lüneburg, Forschungsinstitut Freie Berufe (FFB), 2016,
    (FFB-Diskussionspapier Nr. 102)
    | Joachim Merz, Tim Rathjen
  • Entrepreneurs and Freelancers: Are They Time and Income Multidimensional Poor? The German Case

    Entrepreneurs and freelancers, the self-employed, commonly are characterized as not only to be relatively rich in income but also as to be rich in time because of their time-sovereignty in principle. Our introducing study scrutinises these results and notions about the well-being situation of self-employed persons not only by asking about traditional single income poverty but also by considering time ...

    Berlin: DIW Berlin, 2016,
    (SOEPpapers 851)
    | Joachim Merz, Tim Rathjen
  • Polarization of Time and Income – A Multidimensional Analysis for Germany

    A growing polarization of society accompanied by an erosion of the middle class is receiving increasing attention in recent German economic and social policy discussion. Our study contributes to this discussion in two ways: First, on a theoretical level we propose extended multidimensional polarization indices based on a constant elasticity of substitution (CES)-type well-being function and present ...

    In: John A. Bishop, Juan Gabriel Rodríguez , Economic Well-Being and Inequality: Papers from the Fifth ECINEQ Meeting (Research on Economic Inequality, Volume 22)
    Bingley: Emerald
    273-321
    | Joachim Merz, Bettina Scherg
  • Collective Female Labor Supply: Evidence from Germany

    Bonn: University of Bonn and IZA, 2006, | Monika Merz
  • Changes in married women's labor supply behavior in Germany: 1995-2003

    Milan: 2008, | Monika Merz
  • Career Choices of German High School Graduates - Evidence from the German Socio-Economic Panel

    This paper explores the economic determinants affecting high shcool graduates' career choices in Germany. The estimation results show that high school graduates' career decisions are at least partially determined by economic considerations. Other major determinants are the parental skill-level, and age at the time of Abitur.

    Florenz: European University Institute, Economics Department, 1999,
    (EUI Working Paper ECO No. 99/11)
    | Monika Merz, Axel Schimmelpfennig
  • The Demand for Higher Education in Germany

    In: Proceedings of the 1998 Third International Conference of the GSOEP Study Users. Vierteljahrshefte zur Wirtschaftsforschung 68 (1999), 2, 204-208 | Monika Merz, Axel Schimmelpfennig
  • Restart-Performance and the Returns of Previous Self-Employment

    Jena: Max Planck Institute of Economics, Group Entrepreneurship, Growth and Public Policy, 2006,
    (Discussion Papers on Entrepreneurship, Growth and Public Policy #1806)
    | Georg Metzer, Michaela Niefert
  • Assessing risk attitude: The benefits of pooling measures

    In Germany and many other countries, financial advisors are required by law to assess their clients’ risk preferences in order to help them make informed and appropriate investment decisions. Most institutions that provide financial advice - banks, for instance - carry out this assessment using just one type of risk measure. Financial advisors might ask clients to answer a question about their attitudes ...

    In: DIW Economic Bulletin 6 (2016), 40/41/42, 483-490 | Lukas Menkhoff, Sahra Sakha
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