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The provision of informal care has received a lot of attention during the past few decades. In the case of recurring parental care needs, adults may find themselves confronted with the task of juggling informal care for their parents and care for their children at the same time. These carers are typically called sandwich carers. Using data from the 2001–2019 waves of the German Socio-Economic Panel, ...
In:
KZfSS Kölner Zeitschrift für Soziologie und Sozialpsychologie
77 (2025), 4, 825–848
| Markus Klaus King, Christian Deindl
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The role of demographic change for wealth inequality remains underexplored. This study analyzes how shifts in population aging, immigration, partnership status, educational attainment, and female labor force participation influenced wealth inequality in West Germany between 1988 and 2017, focusing on households with children. Our findings reveal that while overall wealth inequality remained stable, ...
2025,
(Stone Center on Socio-Economic Inequality Working Paper Series. no. 110)
| Lisa Klein, Philipp M. Lersch, Maximilian Longmuir
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This study re-examines volunteering through Pierre Bourdieu’s theoretical framework, arguing that in Germany and other western countries, volunteering functions as a means of accumulating symbolic capital (i.e. social recognition and status). Individuals from higher social classes are increasingly investing in this field, thereby restricting access for those from lower classes. Using data from the ...
In:
Sociology
59 (2025), 5, 943–961
| Tuuli-Marja Kleiner
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Research on the spatial variation in ‘populist’ and ‘anti-establishment’ voting focuses on the role of ‘left behind places’, where these parties are particularly successful in regions that have been left behind economically or culturally. Applying this perspective to the German case, this paper examines the spatial distribution of ‘populist’ and ‘anti-establishment’ voting. Using micro-data from the ...
In:
Regional Science Policy & Practice
17 (2025), 6, 100185
| Luise Koeppen, Dimitris Ballas, Arjen Edzes, Sierdjan Koster
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In:
Yuliya Kosyakova, Nina Rother, Sabine Zinn ,
Living Conditions and Participation of Ukrainian Refugees in Germany: Findings from the IAB-BAMF-SOEP Survey of Refugees
Nürnberg: Federal Office for Migration and Refugees; Institute for Employment Research; DIW Berlin
35–44
| Yuliya Kosyakova, Kseniia Gatskova, Silvia Schwanhäuser, Theresa Koch
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In:
Yuliya Kosyakova, Nina Rother, Sabine Zinn ,
Living Conditions and Participation of Ukrainian Refugees in Germany: Findings from the IAB-BAMF-SOEP Survey of Refugees
Nürnberg: Federal Office for Migration and Refugees; Institute for Employment Research; DIW Berlin
17–18
| Yuliya Kosyakova, Nina Rother, Sabine Zinn
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In:
Yuliya Kosyakova, Nina Rother, Sabine Zinn ,
Living Conditions and Participation of Ukrainian Refugees in Germany: Findings from the IAB-BAMF-SOEP Survey of Refugees
Nürnberg: Federal Office for Migration and Refugees; Institute for Employment Research; DIW Berlin
89–92
| Yuliya Kosyakova, Nina Rother, Sabine Zinn
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Despite extensive research on immigrants? identification and its integration implications, a substantial gap remains in understanding the factors and mechanisms underlying refugees? identification processes. This study addresses this gap by adopting a comprehensive perspective, simultaneously examining their origin-country and host-country identification alongside naturalization intentions among recently ...
In:
Journal of Immigrant & Refugee Studies
(2025), 1–19
| Yuliya Kosyakova, Frank van Tubergen, Agnieszka Kanas
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Self-help products such as books and apps are booming, often promising personal growth and well-being gains. Despite their popularity, little research has examined the psychological predictors and consequences of self-help product use. Here, we tested predictors of self-help product use and their links with changes in personality traits, life satisfaction, and self-esteem over 2 years in a representative ...
In:
Scientific Reports
16 (2026), 1,
| Michael D. Krämer, Eva Asselmann, Claudia Harzer, Jaap J. A. Denissen, Wiebke Bleidorn
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Social relationships are central to well-being because they fulfill social affiliation needs. To explain how social needs are regulated, theories describe daily-life processes among social desire, social contact, and affect. Still, these processes remain empirically underexplored because of their complexity. In this study, we estimated multivariate associations of social desire and affect with social ...
In:
J Pers Soc Psychol
(2026),
| Michael D. Krämer, Bernd Schaefer, Yannick Roos, David Richter, Cornelia Wrzus