SOEP Research: Migration and Integration

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246 results, from 221
  • Weekly Report 5 / 2005

    Above-Average Rise in Immigrant Poverty: Poverty Often Concomitant with Other Types of Deprivation

    The years 1998 to 2003 were marked by a deterioration in the economic situation of the German population with an immigrant background as the share of immigrants living below the poverty line increased at an above average rate. The older and younger age groups in this segment of the population are particularly prone to poverty. The Socio-Economic Panel (SOEP) survey, which is carried out by the DIW ...

    2005| Ingrid Tucci, Gert G. Wagner
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    Immigrants in the UK and in West Germany: Relative Income Positions, Income Portfolio, and Redistribution Effects

    Based on data from the BHPS and the SOEP, we analyse the economic performance of various ethnic groups in the UK and West Germany, as well as the effects of income redistribution on these populations. Taking the indigenous population of each country as the reference category, we find that, as a whole, the non-indigenous population in the UK fares much better than the immigrant population in Germany. ...

    In: Journal of Population Economics 17 (2004), 3, S. 553-581 | Felix Büchel, Joachim R. Frick
  • DIW Discussion Papers 422 / 2004

    Are Migrants More Skilled than Non-Migrants? Repeat, Return and Same-Employer Migrants

    I examine the determinants of inter-state migration of adults within western Germany, using the German Socio-Economic Panel from 1984 - 2000. I highlight the prevalence and distinctive characteristics of migrants who do not change employers. Same-employer migrants represent 25 % of all migrants, and have higher education and pre-move wages than non-migrants. Conditional on age, same-employer migrants ...

    2004| Jennifer Hunt
  • Externe Working Papers

    Immigrants in the UK and in West Germany: Relative Income Position, Income Portfolio, and Redistribution Effects

    Bonn: IZA, 2003, 16 Bl.
    (Discussion Paper Series / Forschungsinstitut zur Zukunft der Arbeit ; 788)
    | Felix Büchel, Joachim R. Frick
  • Externe Working Papers

    Immigrants' Economic Performance Across Europe: Does Immigration Policy Matter?

    Colchester [u.a.]: EPAG, 2003, 36 Bl.
    (EPAG Working Papers ; 42)
    | Felix Büchel, Joachim R. Frick
  • Externe Working Papers

    Children's School Placement in Germany: Does Kindergarten Attendance Matter?

    Bonn: IZA, 2003, 24 S.
    (Discussion Paper Series / Forschungsinstitut zur Zukunft der Arbeit ; 722)
    | C. Katharina Spieß, Felix Büchel, Gert G. Wagner
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    Children's School Placement in Germany: Does Kindergarten Attendance Matter?

    The positive effects of Early Childhood Programs (ECP's) on children's school success have been demonstrated in the literature. However, most studies were completed in the U.S.A., where ECP's vary widely, based on differing auspice, regulation, cost, and other factors. In European countries, ECP's are generally far more homogenous. This is particularly true for Germany where most programs are community-based ...

    In: Early Childhood Research Quarterly 18 (2003), 2, S. 255-270 | Gert G. Wagner, C. Katharina Spieß, Felix Büchel
  • Vierteljahrshefte zur Wirtschaftsforschung 1 / 2001

    Income Composition and Redistribution in Germany: The Role of Ethnic Origin and Assimilation

    This paper deals with the relative economic performance of immigrants compared to the native born population in Germany. We compare pre and post-government income, using data from the German Socio-Economic Panel from 1995 to 1997. We categorize six population subgroups by the ethnicity of the adult household members: native-born West Germans, East Germans, "pure" Aussiedler (ethnic German immigrants), ...

    2001| Felix Büchel, Joachim R. Frick
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    Immigrants, Natives and Social Assistance: Comparable Take-Up under Comparable Circumstances

    Are immigrants on welfare because they are more likely to be eligible or because they are more likely to claim benefits for which they are eligible? The answer is politically important, but because most current research on immigration and welfare is based on data from the United States, the answer is difficult due to the complexities of the transfer system which make eligibility determinations difficult. ...

    In: International Migration Review 35 (2001), 135, S. 726-748 | Edward Castronova, Hilke Kayser, Joachim R. Frick, Gert G. Wagner
  • Non-refereed Articles

    Living Conditions of Immigrant Children in Germany

    In: Koen Vleminckx, Timothy M. Smeeding (Eds.) , Child Well-Being, Child Poverty and Child Policy in Modern Nations
    Bristol : Policy Press
    S. 275-298
    | Joachim R. Frick, Gert G. Wagner
246 results, from 221
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