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Berlin:
DIW Berlin,
2007,
(SOEPpapers 39)
| Katja Coneus, Friedhelm Pfeiffer
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Children's physical health problems have clear and lasting impacts on a variety of later life outcomes, as a growing body of research has shown. Furthermore, problems such as obesity, motor impairment, and chronic diseases entail high social costs, particularly when childhood health problems carry over into adulthood. This study examines intergenerational relationships between parent and child ...
In:
Economics & Human Biology
10 (2012), 1, 89-97
| Katja Coneus, C. Katharina Spieß
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This paper examines the impact of outdoor pollution and parental smoking on children’s health from birthuntil the age of three years in Germany. We use representative data from the German Socio-Economic Panel (SOEP), combined with five air pollution levels. These data were provided by the Federal Environment Agency and cover the years 2002–2007. Our work makes two important contributions. First, we ...
In:
Journal of Health Economics
31 (2012), 1, 180-196
| Katja Coneus, C. Katharina Spieß
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It is a well-known fact that the level of parents' education is strongly correlated with the educational achievement of their children. In this paper, we shed light on the potential channels through which human capital is transmitted from mothers to their children in early childhood. The main channels through which maternal human capital benefit the child's verbal and social skills are birth ...
Mannheim:
Centre for European Economic Research,
2009,
(ZEW Discussion Paper No. 09-038)
| Katja Coneus, Maresa Sprietsma
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2009,
| Helen Connolly, Teresa Munzi, Janet C. Gornick
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While providing equal opportunities to all members of society independent of an individual’s socio-economic background is a major objective of German policy makers, educational opportunities of children with a non-academic family background are still unequally obstructed. When analysing the labour market implications of this disadvantage, social capital as an additional source of inequality often lacks ...
In:
Social Indicators Research
159 (2022), 455-493
| Valentina S. Consiglio, Denisa Maria Sologon
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In:
Jochen Fleischhacker, Rainer Münz ,
Gesellschaft und Bevölkerung in Mittel- und Osteuropa im Umbruch (Tagungsband 31. Arbeitstagung der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Bevölkerungswissenschaft)
Berlin: Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin, Institut für Sozialwissenschaften
123-145
| Amelie F. Constant
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The study examines supply-side mechanisms of occupational gender segregation, analysing work values and their effects on adolescents’ gender-(a)typical occupational aspirations. Supply-side theory assumes that women develop higher preferences for a good work/life balance and for social work content in their youth, whereas men develop higher extrinsic work values. This gender typicality in work values ...
In:
European Sociological Review
31 (2015), 1, 48-64
| Anne Busch-Heizmann
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Changing employment conditions lead to new chances, but also new risks for employees. In the literature, increasing permeability between occupational and private life is discussed as one special outcome of this development that employees must face, especially those in highly qualified positions. Drawing on existing research, we investigate in how far women and men in those positions differ in their ...
Berlin:
DIW Berlin,
2017,
(SOEPpapers 904)
| Anne Busch-Heizmann, Elke Holst
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Large, one-time investments in green energy installations effectively reduce domestic energy use and greenhouse gas emissions. Despite long-term economic benefits for households, the rate of green investments often remains moderate unless supported by financial subsidies. Beyond financial considerations, green investments may also be driven by individual psychological factors. The current study uses ...
In:
Collabra: Psychology
4 (2018), 4, 8
| Ante Busic-Sontic, Cameron Brick