Publications Based on SOEP Data: SOEPlit

clear
0 filter(s) selected
close
Go to page
remove add
  • Potential pathways for the future development and sustainability of the InGRID research infrastructure

    This document lays out some potential pathways for the future development and sustainability of the InGRID research infrastructure. It is a summary and compilation of key documents prepared under the InGRID-2 project and its work plan, including three strategic notes on data, methods and policy.

    Leuven: Integrating Research Infrastructures for European expertise on Inclusive Growth from data to policy (InGRID), 2021,
    (Deliverable 7.9)
    | Karolien Lenaerts, Monique Ramioul, Kenneth Nelson, Stephanie Steinmetz, Albert Esteve, András Gábos, István György Tóth, Janna Besamusca, Charlotte Articus, Ralf Münnich, Natalie Shlomo
  • Dualized Labor Market and Polarized Health: A Longitudinal Perspective on the Association between Precarious Employment and Mental and Physical Health in Germany

    This study analyzes the longitudinal association between precarious employment and physical and mental health in a dualized labor market by disaggregating between-employee and within-employee effects and considering mobility in precariousness of employment. Analyses were based on the German Socio-Economic Panel from 2002 to 2018 considering all employees ages 18 to 67 years (n = 38,551). Precariousness ...

    In: Journal of Health and Social Behavior 63 (2022), 3, 357-374 | Timo-Kolja Pförtner, Holger Pfaff, Frank J. Elgar
  • Adult tertiary education and migrants’ coping strategies in the German labour market

    Literature on returns to education and labour market outcomes has been increasingly focusing on skill missmatch with regard to migrants? integration and adaptation processes. Researchers have studied the efficacy of official validation of prior skills as well as participation in training and vocational programmes as valid resources to expand labour possibilities in the host country. Fewer studies, ...

    In: Studies in Continuing Education 45 (2023), 1, 113-131 | Esteban Perez-Gnavi
  • Motivating gig workers – evidence from a field experiment

    We study the role of risk aversion and intrinsic motivation in how the payment scheme affects the performance of an online platform’s freelancers. Our RCT varied whether freelancers were only paid a pure sales commission or a lower commission combined with a fixed payment per order to provide insurance against income fluctuations. We do not find evidence for effect heterogeneity with respect to risk ...

    In: Labour Economics 75 (2022), 102105 | Sebastian Butschek, Roberto González Amor, Patrick Kampkötter, Dirk Sliwka
  • On the transmission of monetary policy to the housing market

    We provide empirical evidence on the heterogeneous transmission of monetary policy to the housing market across and within countries. We use household-level data from Germany, Italy and Switzerland together with the respective monetary policy shocks identified from high-frequency data. We find that the pass-through of monetary policy shocks to rates of newly originated (fixed-rate) mortgages is twice ...

    In: European Economic Review 145 (2022), 104107 | Winfried Koeniger, Benedikt Lennartz, Marc-Antoine Ramelet
  • They are Doing Well, but is it by Doing Good? Pathways from Nonpolitical and Political Volunteering to Subjective Well-Being in Age Comparison

    We investigated whether higher internal control beliefs (perceived control, political efficacy) and improved social relationships (lower loneliness, social support availability) mediated the associations between nonpolitical and political volunteering and subjective well-being (SWB; life satisfaction, emotional well-being). Moreover, we examined whether these effects differed between nonpolitical and ...

    In: Journal of Happiness Studies 23 (2022), 5, 1969-1989 | Matthias Lühr, Maria K. Pavlova, Maike Luhmann
  • 3. The German middle class in a changing world of work

    This chapter discusses how labour market trends in Germany since the mid-1990s have affected workers in middle-income households. It sets off by looking at the types of jobs carried out by middle-income workers, analysing changes in occupations and sector of employment and discussing the role of rising female labour force participation. It then provides evidence on the share of middle-income workers ...

    In: OECD , Is the German Middle Class Crumbling? Risks and Opportunities
    Paris: OECD Publishing
    56-88
    | Valentina S. Consiglio, Sebastian Königs, Horacio Levy
  • 4. A spotlight on social mobility in the German middle class

    This chapter examines short-term income dynamics in Germany since the mid-1990s. It first focuses on the mobility patterns of people in the middle-income group over a four-year interval, looking at trends in their risks of sliding out of the middle, and of experiencing poverty, and their opportunities of rising out towards the top. It then looks at changes in the upward mobility into the middle-income ...

    In: OECD , Is the German Middle Class Crumbling? Risks and Opportunities
    Paris: OECD Publishing
    89-101
    | Valentina S. Consiglio, Sebastian Königs
  • Consistency of prosocial behavior and cognitive skills: Evidence from children in El Salvador

    We investigate the consistency of prosocial behaviors in response to changes in the institutional setting of a lab-in-the-field experiment involving primary school students in El Salvador. Students play variants of the dictator game allowing the option to take and with relative unequal initial endowments. We exploit within-subject variation and find that children are sensitive to the enlargement of ...

    Milan: Centro Studi Luca d’Agliano, 2021,
    (Development Studies Working Paper N. 478)
    | Jacopo Bonan, Sergiu Burlacu, Arianna Galliera
  • The immigrant-native gap in risk and time preferences in Germany: levels, socio-economic determinants, and recent changes

    We present new descriptive evidence on the immigrant-native gap in risk and time preferences in Germany, one of immigrants’ most preferred destination countries. Using the recent waves of the Socio-Economic Panel (SOEP) dataset, we find that the immigrant-native gap in risk preferences has widened for recent immigration cohorts, especially around the time of the 2015 European Refugee Crisis. We attribute ...

    In: Journal of Population Economics 36 (2023), April 2023, 743-778 | Sumit S. Deole, Marc O. Rieger
keyboard_arrow_up