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The paper examines the extent to which the prestige value of a retiree’s former occupation increases the likelihood that they will make a transition into volunteering after retirement. Following social production function theory, we assume that when a person retires, the prestige value attached to their former occupation fades. The fact that volunteering has the character of a collective good provides ...
Berlin:
DIW Berlin,
2014,
(SOEPpapers 686)
| Holger Lengfeld, Jessica Ordemann
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This article examines the extent to which the former occupation of an employee impacts the likelihood that he or she will decide to volunteer upon retirement. Following social production function theory, we assume that beginning with retirement, the status value attached to their former occupation fades. Because volunteering has the character of a collective good, it provides an opportunity to gain ...
In:
Rationality and Society
28 (2016), 1, 3-23
| Holger Lengfeld, Jessica Ordemann
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Predictive modeling methods from the field of machine learning have become a popular tool across various disciplines for exploring and analyzing diverse data. These methods often do not require specific prior knowledge about the functional form of the relationship under study and are able to adapt to complex non-linear and non-additive interrelations between the outcome and its predictors while focusing ...
In:
Survey Research Methods
13 (2019), 1, 73-93
| Christoph Kern, Thomas Klausch, Frauke Kreuter
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The present study discusses the usage of non-linear constraints in regression models with multiple categorical outcomes. With this approach, effect differences between equations are made accessible to statistical tests while potential differences in residual variation are explicitly taken into account. In this context, it can be shown that the techniques reviewed by Williams (2010) are conjointly equivalent ...
In:
Survey Research Methods
9 (2015), 3, 159-167
| Christoph Kern, Petra Stein
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Analysing mobility decisions has been on the research agenda of various disciplines for many years, resulting in a diversity of conceptual and statistical approaches. However, previous empirical studies typically model regional mobility from an actor-centred perspective which lacks to take the contextual embeddedness of individuals in regions and partnerships into account. Against this background, ...
In:
European Sociological Review
34 (2018), 4, 433-451
| Christoph Kern, Petra Stein
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Can a major shock in childhood permanently shape trust? We consider a hunger episode in Germany after WWII and construct a measure of hunger exposure from official data on caloric rations set monthly by the occupying forces, providing regional and temporal variation. We correlate hunger exposure with measures of trust using data from a nationally representative sample of the German population. We show ...
In:
Scandinavian Journal of Economics
122 (2020), 1, 280-305
| Iris Kesternich, James P. Smith, Joachim K. Winter, Maximiliane Hörl
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Berlin:
DIW Berlin,
2012,
(DIW Discussion Paper No. 1191)
| Konstantin A. Kholodilin, Andreas Mense
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Survey practitioners regularly face the task to draw a sample from a (sub-) population for which no sampling frame exists. Indirect sampling might be a way out in such situations, given that connections exist between the target population and another population for which probability sampling is feasible. While the theory of indirect sampling originated in the context of household panel studies, a wider ...
In:
AStA Wirtschafts- und Sozialstatistisches Archiv
10 (2016), 4, 289-303
| Hans Kiesl
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In:
International Social Security Review
53 (2000), 4, 105-129
| Hwanjoon Kim
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Luxembourg:
Luxembourg Income Study (LIS),
2008,
(Luxembourg Income Study Working Paper No. 507)
| Jin Wook Kim, Young Jun Choi