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Wir analysieren geschlechtsspezifische Unterschiede in der symbolischen Grenzarbeit von Migrantinnen und Migranten am Beispiel der Vornamenvergabe für Töchter und Söhne. Unser Beitrag stützt sich auf den bereits etablierten Befund, dass Migrantinnen und Migranten für weibliche Nachkommen eher einen im Aufnahmeland gebräuchlichen Namen wählen (boundary crossing) als für männliche. Wir unterschieden ...
In:
Kölner Zeitschrift für Soziologie und Sozialpsychologie (KZfSS)
72 (2020), 4, 597-625
| Jürgen Gerhards, Julia Tuppat
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Wiesbaden:
Sachverständigenrat zur Begutachtung der gesamtwirtschaftlichen Entwicklung,
2020,
(Arbeitspapier 07/2020)
| Johannes Geyer, Peter Haan, Michelle Harnisch
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This study uses the natural experiment of German reunification and a difference-in-differences approach to test whether the political and economic transition in East Germany in 1990 affected intergenerational occupational and educational mobility. Results obtained using data from the German Socio-Economic Panel Study show that German reunification did neither strongly affect occupational nor educational ...
In:
European Sociological Review
37 (2021), 3, 465-481
| Michael Grätz
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The purpose of this study was to estimate the health-related quality of life (HrQoL) of asylum seekers and refugees that arrived during the European migrant and refugee crisis in Germany between 2014 and 2017. The analysis was based on the 2016 and 2017 refugee samples of the German Socio-Economic Panel (n = 6821). HrQoL was measured using a modified version of the SF-12v2 questionnaire and presented ...
In:
Applied Research in Quality of Life
17 (2022), 1, 109-127
| Thomas Grochtdreis, Hans-Helmut König, Steffi G. Riedel-Heller, Judith Dams
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Previous work has documented that speaking one’s native language with an accent distinct from the mainstream is associated with lower wages. In this study, we seek to estimate the causal effect of speaking with a distinctive regional accent, disentangling the effect of the accent from that of omitted variables. We collected data on workers’ speech in Germany, a country with wide variation in regional ...
Cambridge, MA:
National Bureau of Economic Research,
2020,
(NBER Working Paper 26719)
| Jeffrey Grogger, Andreas Steinmayr, Joachim Winter
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This study examines educational reproduction of East and West German men and women born between 1930 and 1950. In a prospective design, we study the importance of mobility and fertility pathways of reproduction, considering not only the social reproduction of education as an attribute but also the demographic reproduction of individuals who carry this attribute. Using data from NEPS and SOEP, we introduce ...
In:
Demography
57 (2020), 4, 1241-1270
| Jan Skopek, Thomas Leopold
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Background: Against the backdrop of rising statutory retirement age in Germany, we analyzed time trends in self-rated health (SRH) among the elderly population between 50 and 70 years of age and explored the mediating role of leisure time physical activity (LTPA) on the relationship between time period and self-rated health (SRH). Methods: We used longitudinal survey data (n = 23,161) from a national ...
In:
BMC Public Health
20 (2020), 1, 113
| Stefanie Sperlich, Johannes Beller, Jelena Epping, Juliane Tetzlaff, Siegfried Geyer
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This study aims to determine to what extent the opportunities and restrictions of the partner market influence educational assortative mating. It also analyzes the interplay between the opportunity structure and preferences. Matching district-based partner market indicators to heterosexual couples when they move in together based on the German Socio-Economic Panel, we find strong effects of the opportunity ...
In:
Journal of Family Issues
42 (2021), 11, 2554-2588
| Johannes Stauder, Tom Kossow
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1200 Euro jeden Monat. Drei Jahre lang. Einfach so. Diese Chance hat jetzt jeder Erwachsene in Deutschland, auch aus Schleswig-Holstein. Möglich wird das durch die erste Langzeitstudie zum Bedingungslosen Grundeinkommen in Deutschland. Ab sofort kann man sich bewerben.
In:
Kieler Nachrichten online, 2020-08-19
(2020),
| Heike Stüben
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Abstract The role of the “Big Five” personality traits in driving welfare state attitudes has received scant attention in social policy research. Yet neuroticism in particular—a disposition to stress, worry, and get nervous easily—is theoretically likely to be an important driver of welfare attitudes precisely because welfare states deliver social “security” and “safety” nets. Using cross-sectional ...
In:
Social Policy & Administration
54 (2020), 5, 699-718
| Markus Tepe, Pieter Vanhuysse