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Using a new SOEP-IS data module on digitalization including information on the prevalence of AI use in the workplace, this report shows that the term “artificial intelligence” often remains inscrutable in the day-to-day work of many employees. When asked directly about the use of digital systems with the term “artificial intelligence,” around 20 percent of the working respondents in the sample indicate ...
In:
DIW Weekly Report
48/2021 (2021), 369-375
| Oliver Giering, Alexandra Fedorets, Jule Adriaans, Stefan Kirchner
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Flexibly using different emotion-regulation (ER) strategies in different situational contexts, such as domains, has been argued to promote effective emotion regulation. Additionally, emotion regulation processes may change with age as narrowing time horizons shift emotion-regulation preferences. The purpose of the present study was to examine the occurrence and effectiveness of flexible emotion regulation ...
In:
Psychology and Aging
37 (2022), 3, 338-349
| Jennifer A. Bellingtier, Gloria Luong, Cornelia Wrzus, Gert G. Wagner, Michaela Riediger
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Around the world, the number of refugees is at a record high. Although most forcibly displaced persons seek refuge within their home country or in a neighboring state (UNHCR, 2020), a large number of refugees have reached Europe in recent years, and many of them have settled in Germany (Eurostat, 2020). As many refugees were children and adolescents when they arrived in Germany (Bundesamt für Migration ...
In:
Journal for Educational Research Online
13 (2021), 1, 5-15
| Aileen Edele, Cornelia Kristen, Petra Stanat, Gisela Will
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This study deals with the impact of the 2015 European Refugee Crisis on the ethnic identity of resident migrants in Germany. To derive plausibly causal estimates, I exploit the quasi experimental setting in Germany, by which refugees are allocated to different counties by state authorities without being able to choose their locations themselves. This study finds that higher shares of refugees in a ...
In:
European Journal of Political Economy
78 (2023), June 2023, 102394
| Christopher Prömel
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Individuals typically traverse several life phases before forming a family. We analyze whether changing the duration of one of these phases, the education phase, affects the timing of marriage and childbearing. For this purpose, we exploit the introduction of short school years (SSYs) in Germany in 1966–1967, which compressed the education phase without affecting the curriculum. Based on difference-in-differences ...
In:
CESifo Economic Studies
68 (2022), 1, 1-45
| Josefine Koebe, Jan Marcus
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We investigate the relationship between homeownership and life as well as housing satisfaction. Using panel data from Germany, we find that compared to renting, owning a home positively impacts housing satisfaction. Contrarily, we find no significant effects on life satisfaction in the long-term. Analysing short-term effects in an event-study design, we show that both life and housing satisfaction ...
In:
Journal of Housing Research
(2024), 1-31
| Sebastian Will, Timon Renz
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In most cross-national research on Life Satisfaction (LS) an implicit assumption appears to be that the correlates of LS are the same the world over; ‘one size fits all’. Using data from the World Values Survey (1999–2014), we question this assumption by assessing the effects of differing personal values/life priorities on LS in five world regions: the West, Latin America, the Asian-Confucian region, ...
In:
Applied Research in Quality of Life
17 (2022), 2, 763-794
| Bruce Headey, Gisela Trommsdorff, Gert G. Wagner
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Agency and communion are the two fundamental content dimensions in psychology. The two dimensions figure prominently in many psychological realms (personality, social, self, motivational, cross-cultural, etc.). In contemporary research, however, personality is most commonly measured within the Big Five framework. We developed novel agency and communion scales based on the items from the most popular ...
In:
Assessment
29 (2022), 6, 1216-1235
| Theresa M. Entringer, Jochen E. Gebauer, Delroy L. Paulhus
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International migration originating from highly developed countries is a crucial component of global migration flows. There are, however, surprisingly little data about the international mobility of the populations of affluent countries. The German Emigration and Remigration Panel Study (GERPS) aims to provide a resource that enables the analysis of individual consequences of international migration ...
Wiesbaden:
Bundesinstitut für Bevölkerungsforschung (BiB),
2022,
(BiB Data and Technical Reports 2/2022)
| Nils Witte, Jean P. Décieux, Marcel Erlinghagen, Andreas Ette, Andreas Genoni, Jean Guedes Auditor, Frederik Knirsch, Simon Kühne, Lisa Mansfeld, Norbert F. Schneider
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Spatially disaggregated income indicators are typically estimated by using model-based methods that assume access to auxiliary information from population micro-data. In many countries like Germany and the UK population micro-data are not publicly available. In this work we propose small area methodology when only aggregate population-level auxiliary information is available. We use data-driven transformations ...
In:
Journal of the Royal Statistical Society: Series A (Statistics in Society)
185 (2022), 4, 1679-1706
| Nora Würz, Timo Schmid, Nikos Tzavidis