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8057 results, from 811
  • Why do trends in social fluidity at labour market entry and occupational maturity differ? Evidence from Germany and the UK

    This study examines how intragenerational class mobility can lead to differing over-time trends in intergenerational class mobility depending on when class destination is measured in individuals’ careers. Specifically, it tackles the puzzle why increases in social fluidity are observed when class destination is measured at labour market entry, while only trendless fluctuation is found when class destination ...

    In: Research in Social Stratification and Mobility 83 (2023), February 2023, 100746 | Nhat An Trinh
  • Making the Match: The Importance of Local Labor Markets for the Employment Prospects of Refugees

    We examine how local labor markets shape the employment prospects of refugees in Germany, where refugees are assigned to regions through a dispersal policy. While it is known that the characteristics of these regions affect the overall employment probability of refugees, previous studies have not investigated how refugees’ chances of regaining their pre-migration occupation are affected by the local ...

    In: Social Sciences 12 (2023), 6, 339 | Dorian Tsolak, Marvin Bürmann
  • The link between singlehood in young adulthood and effects of romantic separation

    Abstract Objective This article aims to uncover long-term effects of singlehood after leaving home by examining whether individuals fare better after separation from their first cohabiting partner if they were not immediately coupled after leaving home. Background Singlehood after leaving home offers young people the opportunity to invest in their development, and social and economic resources. From ...

    In: Journal of Marriage and Family 86 (2024), 2, 350-368 | Lonneke van den Berg, Ellen Verbakel
  • Infection rates matter – especially for people from lower social class: A large-scale investigation of the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on mental health

    The COVID-19 pandemic was a long-lasting and stressful event that had enormous psychological, economic, and social consequences. This study extends prior research by examining the relationship between infection rates and mental health as well as its dependency on social class. Therefore, we used large-scale data from a nationwide sample (N = 5,742) across two time periods in the COVID-19 pandemic in ...

    In: Zeitschrift für Psychologie 231 (2023), 2, 161-171 | Vera Vogel, Theresa M. Entringer
  • The First 50 Contributions to the Data Observer Series – An Overview

    In: Jahrbücher für Nationalökonomie und Statistik 242 (2022), 5-6, 707-712 | Joachim Wagner
  • Does Your Smartphone “Know” Your Social Life? A Methodological Comparison of Day Reconstruction, Experience Sampling, and Mobile Sensing

    Mobile sensing is a promising method that allows researchers to directly observe human social behavior in daily life using people’s mobile phones. To date, limited knowledge exists on how well mobile sensing can assess the quantity and quality of social interactions. We therefore examined the agreement among experience sampling, day reconstruction, and mobile sensing in the assessment of multiple aspects ...

    In: Advances in Methods and Practices in Psychological Science 6 (2023), 3, 25152459231178738 | Yannick Roos, Michael D. Krämer, David Richter, Ramona Schoedel, Cornelia Wrzus
  • Estimating Intra-Regional Inequality with an Application to German Spatial Planning Regions

    Income inequality is a persistent topic of public and political debate. In this context, the focus often shifts from the national level to a more detailed geographical level. In particular, inequality between or within local communities can be assessed. In this article, the estimation of inequality within regions, that is, between households, is considered at a regionally disaggregated level. From ...

    In: Journal of Official Statistics 39 (2023), 2, 203-228 | Marina Runge
  • Levels of awareness of age-related gains and losses throughout adulthood and their developmental correlates

    Views of aging predict key developmental outcomes. Less is known, however, about the consequences of constellations of domain-specific perceived gains and losses across the full adult lifespan. First, we explored levels of awareness of age-related gains (AARC-gains) and losses (AARC-losses) in five behavioral domains across adulthood. Second, we identified the number and types of profiles of AARC-gains ...

    In: Psychology and Aging 38 (2023), 8, 837-853 | Serena Sabatini, Fiona S. Rupprecht, Manfred Diehl, Hans-Werner Wahl, Roman Kaspar, Oliver K. Schilling, Denis Gerstorf
  • A post-individualistic turn? Intergenerational change in self-orientation in Poland and Germany

    One of the key sociological aspects of the transformation of Central and Eastern Europe after communism was a shift from collectivistic to individualistic orientations. This article observes trends in individualism, operationalized as self-orientation, in Poland and Germany, with the latter further dissected into western and eastern part of the country. While western Germany was originally contrasted ...

    In: International Journal of Comparative Sociology 65 (2024), 5, 614-635 | Ireneusz Sadowski
  • Spatial Patterns of Recent Ukrainian Refugees in Germany: Administrative Dispersal and Existing Ethnic Networks

    Since the beginning of the Russian invasion of Ukraine on February 24, 2022, many people have fled the war and left their home country. By the end of January 2023, more than one million Ukrainian refugees had been registered in Germany alone. In contrast to refugees from other countries of origin in Germany, Ukrainian citizens can choose their place of residence if they have either found private accommodation ...

    In: Comparative Population Studies 48 (2023), 261-280 | Lenore Sauer, Andreas Ette, Hans Walter Steinhauer, Manuel Siegert, Kerstin Tanis
8057 results, from 811
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