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  • (Why) are immigrants unhappy?

    Recent studies suggest that migrants may be less satisfied with their ‘new’ lives than members of the host population and worry that this may be driven by cultural factors, such as feelings of not belonging. Motivated by this concern, this paper analyses the life satisfaction of immigrants once settled in the host country. We rely on the German Socio-Economic Panel’s immigrant sample for the years ...

    In: IZA Journal of Migration 5 (2016), 3, | Zsóka Kóczán
  • An Empirical Note on Religiosity and Social Trust using German Survey Data

    In this empirical research note, we use a large scale German household survey data set to analyze the correlation between religiosity and social trust. Religiosity takes into account religious affiliations (Catholic, Protestant, other Christian, Muslim/Islam, other religions, none) and the frequency of church attendance. In order to measure social trust, we use three outcome variables (willingness ...

    In: Economics Bulletin 33 (2013), 1, 753-763 | Anja Koebrich Leon, Christian Pfeifer
  • Reservation Wages and the Wage Flexibility Puzzle

    Wages are only mildly cyclical, implying that shocks to labour demand have a larger short-run impact on unemployment rather than wages, at odds with the quantitative predictions of the canonical search model – even if wages are only occasionally renegotiated. We argue that one source of the wage flexibility puzzles is plausibly the model for the determination of reservation wages, and consider an alternative ...

    Bonn: Institute for the Study of Labor (IZA), 2016,
    (IZA DP No. 9717)
    | Felix Koenig, Alan Manning, Barbara Petrongolo
  • Home Ownership and Monetary Policy Transmission

    We present empirical evidence on the heterogeneity in monetary policy transmission across countries with different home ownership rates. We use household-level data together with shocks to the policy rate identified from high-frequency data. We find that housing tenure reacts more strongly to unexpected changes in the policy rate in Germany and Switzerland - the OECD countries with the lowest home ...

    Berlin: DIW Berlin, 2018,
    (SOEPpapers 1007)
    | Winfried Koeniger, Marc-Antoine Ramelet
  • A Study of Employment Careers of Immigrants in Germany

    Mannheim: Mannheimer Zentrum für Europäische Sozialforschung, 2003,
    (MZES Working Papers No. 66)
    | Irena Kogan
  • Last Hired, First Fired? The Unemployment Dynamics of Male Immigrants in Germany

    In: European Sociological Review 20 (2004), 5, 445-461 | Irena Kogan
  • Labour market entry, early employment careers, and prospects for further education and training among the low educated youth in Europe

    Mannheim: 2004, | Irena Kogan, Jean-Marie Jungblut
  • Income and Wealth Poverty in Germany

    In general, poverty measures are estimated by applying income information. However, only using income data for calculating relative poverty might lead to an incomplete view. For example, a household can be under a poverty threshold even if a household member owns real estate or equity. In this thesis, at risk of income poverty in Germany is estimated. In order to get a more complete picture of at risk ...

    Berlin: DIW Berlin, 2016,
    (SOEPpapers 857)
    | Theresa Köhler
  • Changing Class Locations and Partisanship in Germany

    In: Alan S. Zuckerman , The Social Logic of Politics - Personal Networks as Contexts for Political Behavior
    Philadelphia: Temple University Press
    117-131
    | Ulrich Kohler
  • Data Analysis Using Stata, Second Edition

    Texas: Stata Press, 2009, | Ulrich Kohler, Frauke Kreuter
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