Dr. Bettina Hünteler

Dr. Bettina Hünteler

Research Associate of the German Socio-Economic Panel study Research Infrastructure

Research Associate of the Life Course and Inequality Research Group

Research Topics and Working Areas

Bettina Hünteler is a research associate in the DECIPHE research project at DIW Berlin. Her research focuses on social inequality, such as wealth or health in the context of kinship and migration, with a particular emphasis on the life course approach. Methodologically, she uses advanced quantitative methods such as sequence and cluster analysis, and multi-level models. Before joining DIW, she worked at the Max Planck Institute for Demographic Research and the University of Cologne. Bettina Hünteler holds a PhD from the University of Cologne and two Master Degrees, one in Sociology and Empirical Social Research from the University of Cologne, one in Population Studies from the University of Groningen.

Publications

Social Forces

Intergenerational family life courses and wealth accumulation in Norway

2025 | Bettina Hünteler, Theresa Nutz & Jonathan Wörn
Journal of Marriage and Family

A Typology of Younger Adults' Nuclear and Extended Family Relations in the United States

2025 | Bettina Hünteler, Karsten Hank, Diego Alburez-Gutierrez & Thomas Leopold
European Journal of Population

Geographic proximity to parents, intergenerational support exchange, and migration within Germany

2020 | Bettina Hünteler & Clara H. Mulder

Lectures

Vortrag

Inherited (Dis)Advantage? The Long Arm of Family Wealth for Health in Norway by Gender and Migration Background

Bettina Hünteler, Dina Maskileyson
München, 09.10.2025 - 11.10.2025
| ISI Wealth Conference 2025
Vortrag

Inherited (Dis)Advantage? The Long Arm of Family Wealth for Health in Norway by Gender and Migration Background

Bettina Hünteler, Dina Maskileyson
Luxemburg, Luxemburg, 10.09.2025
| EAPS Health Mortality and Morbidity Working Group Meeting

Research Projects

Research Project

DECIPHE – Demographic Change and the Intergenerational Persistence in Homeownership in Europe

Current Project| German Socio-Economic Panel study, Life Course and Inequality
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