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  • The Minimum Wage in Germany: Institutional Setting and a Systematic Review of Key Findings

    The introduction of a statutory minimum wage in Germany in 2015 aimed at improving the welfare of low-wage workers but was also accompanied by concerns about distortions in Europe’s largest economy. This paper provides a comprehensive survey of results from the evaluation of the German minimum wage by compiling recent descriptive evidence and a systematic literature review on causal effects through ...

    In: Jahrbücher für Nationalökonomie und Statistik 245 (2025), 1-2, 113–151 | Matthias Dütsch, Clemens Ohlert, Arne Baumann
  • Participation in German courses and language skills

    In: Yuliya Kosyakova, Nina Rother, Sabine Zinn , Living Conditions and Participation of Ukrainian Refugees in Germany: Findings from the IAB-BAMF-SOEP Survey of Refugees
    Nürnberg: Federal Office for Migration and Refugees; Institute for Employment Research; DIW Berlin
    63–71
    | Jan Eckhard
  • Is the First Language a Resource, an Obstacle, or Irrelevant for Language Minority Students’ Education?

    Successful integration into the education system is of major importance for the future prospects of immigrants and their children as well as for the social cohesion and viability of the receiving societies. Language is generally viewed as an important aspect of this integration. Whereas there is widespread agreement that the language of the residence country (L2) is crucial for students’ educational ...

    In: Sabine Weinert, Gwendolin Josephine Blossfeld, Hans-Peter Blossfeld , Education, Competence Development and Career Trajectories: Analysing Data of the National Educational Panel Study (NEPS)
    Cham: Springer International Publishing
    349–367
    | Aileen Edele, Julian Seuring, Kristin Schotte, Cornelia Kristen, Petra Stanat
  • How Do Immigrant-Origin and Native Voters Consume Political News Media During a National Election Campaign?

    This is the first quantitative empirical contribution to examine how immigrant-origin voters use different types of political news media in the course of an election campaign. As this group of voters often has a lower average turnout than natives, it is surprising that we know little about its media usage behaviour. Using novel data from the IMGES II survey conducted during the 2021 German national ...

    In: Politische Vierteljahresschrift (2025), | Jonas Elis
  • Detecting Corruption: Evidence from a World Bank project in Kenya

    Corruption is a major problem in development aid, in part because areas with the greatest need for development assistance often have weak governance. In these environments, traditional anti-fraud measures such as audits or criminal enforcement are limited in their effectiveness. Moreover, aid organizations face incentives to downplay bad outcomes for fear of alienating donors, which has led to the ...

    In: World Development 188 (2025), 106858 | Jean Ensminger, Jetson Leder-Luis
  • Backlash or Inclusion? The Political Effects of Co-Ethnic Immigration

    Immigration often causes backlash, to the benefit of anti-immigrant parties. Most studies that identify the effect of immigration on native attitudes and behaviors leverage variation in inflows of newcomers who are ethnically distinct from natives. Can we therefore conclude that backlash is the general consequence of exposure to large migration flows? We theorize co-ethnic migrants are not met with ...

    In: Political Behavior 47 (2025), 3, 1413–1434 | David Attewell, Andreas Jozwiak, Eroll Kuhn
  • Split Questionnaire Designs as a clever way to make surveys shorter

    Long questionnaires are a challenge for respondents and researchers alike. Split Questionnaire Designs (SQDs, Raghunathan and Grizzle, 1995) offer a clever way to make surveys shorter: instead of answering every question, respondents receive only parts of the full questionnaire. But how these parts—or “modules”—are constructed makes a difference for data quality. Our study tests strategies to balance ...

    In: GESIS Blog, 2025-11-25 (2025), | Julian B. Axenfeld, Christian Bruch, Christof Wolf
  • The Distribution of National Income in Germany, 1992-2019

    This paper analyzes the distribution and composition of pre-tax national income in Germany since 1992, combining personal income tax returns, household survey data, and national accounts. Inequality rose from the 1990s to the late 2000s due to falling labor incomes among the bottom 50% and rising incomes in the top 10%. This trend reversed after 2007 as labor incomes across the bottom 90% increased. ...

    Berlin: DIW Berlin, 2025,
    (SOEPpapers 1227)
    | Stefan Bach, Charlotte Bartels, Theresa Neef
  • The distribution of national income in Germany, 1992–2019

    This paper estimates and analyzes the distribution and composition of pre-tax national income in Germany since reunification, combining personal income tax returns, household survey data, and national accounts. We find that pre-tax national income inequality has increased since the 1990s, though to a lesser extent than suggested by previous studies. Our results draw parallels in top income structure ...

    In: European Economic Review 181 (2026), January 2026, 105149 | Stefan Bach, Charlotte Bartels, Theresa Neef
  • Performance Pay and Happiness: Work vs. Home?

    Using German survey data, we show conflicting influences of performance pay on overall life satisfaction. The overall influence reflects a strong positive influence through domains of life satisfaction associated with the job (job satisfaction, individual earnings satisfaction and household earning satisfaction) and a strong negative influence through domains away from the job (health satisfaction, ...

    Bonn: Institute of Labor Economics (IZA), 2025,
    (IZA Discussion Papers No. 18181)
    | Mehrzad B. Baktash, John S. Heywood, Uwe Jirjahn
8302 results, from 681
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