Publications Based on SOEP Data: SOEPlit

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  • Income, Social Support Networks, Life Satisfaction: Lesbians, Gays, and Bisexuals in Germany

    Towards the very end of this legislative period, a cross-caucus parliamentary majority gave same-sex marriage the green light – progress for the legal equality of homosexuals in Germany. This report focuses on the life situations of homosexual and bisexual people in Germany. The careers they pursue, for example, differ from those of heterosexuals. Hourly wages are an area of significant disparity: ...

    In: DIW Economic Bulletin 7 (2017), 33/34/35, 335-345 | Martin Kroh, Simon Kühne, Christian Kipp, David Richter
  • Response Error in a Web Survey and a Mailed Questionnaire: The Role of Cognitive Functioning

    Web-based interviewing is gradually replacing traditional modes of data collection, in particular telephone and mailed surveys. This global trend takes place despite the fact that established knowledge of its consequences on response error is incomplete. This paper studies differences between a web (CAWI) and a mailed version (MAIL) of a questionnaire in various forms of response error, namely item ...

    Berlin: DIW Berlin, 2016,
    (SOEPpapers 888)
    | Martin Kroh, Denise Lüdtke, Sandra Düzel, Florin Winter
  • On the Treatment of Non-Original Sample Members in the German Household Panel Study (SOEP)

    In: Methoden - Daten - Analysen 2 (2008), 2, 179-198 | Martin Kroh, Rainer Pischner, Martin Spieß, Gert G. Wagner
  • Individual and contextual origins of durable partisanship

    In: John Bartle, Paolo Bellucci , Political parties and partisanship : social identity and individual attitudes (ECPR studies in European political science ; 57)
    Abingdon and New York: Routledge
    107-120
    | Martin Kroh, Peter Selb
  • Inheritance and the Dynamics of Party Identification

    Extensive research efforts notwithstanding, scholars continue to disagree on the nature and meaning of party identification. Traditionalists conceive of partisanship as a largely affective attachment to a political party that emerges in childhood through parental influences and tends to persist throughout life. The revisionist conception of partisanship is that of a running tally of party utilities ...

    In: Political Behavior 31 (2009), 4, 559-574 | Martin Kroh, Peter Selb
  • Documentation of Sample Sizes and Panel Attrition in the German Socio Economic Panel (SOEP) 1984 - 2004

    Berlin: DIW Berlin, 2005,
    (DIW Berlin Data Documentation 6)
    | Martin Kroh, Martin Spieß
  • Documentation of Sample Sizes and Panel Attrition in the German Socio Economic Panel (SOEP) (1984 until 2005)

    Berlin: DIW Berlin, 2006,
    (DIW Berlin Data Documentation 15)
    | Martin Kroh, Martin Spieß
  • A Selection Model for Panel Data: The Prospects of Green Party Support

    Although sample selection bias is a frequent problem of applied research, there has been no generalization of sample selection models with binary dependent variables of interest to data with temporal error correlations. We suggest a generalized estimating equation approach to panel data selection models, considering binary responses in both equations. We demonstrate the utility of this model by a simulation ...

    In: Political Analysis 18 (2010), 2, 172-188 | Martin Kroh, Martin Spieß
  • The Party Identification of Germany's Immigrant Population: Parties Should Not Fear Eased Naturalization Requirements

    Individuals with a migration background represent a steadily increasing percentage of Germany's population. Although the majority of individuals with migration background lack German citizenship and are therefore unable to vote, the number of naturalized immigrants continues to rise. Accordingly, political parties have been showing greater interest in this group of potential voters. Data from ...

    In: Weekly Report 6 (2010), 4, 20-26 | Martin Kroh, Ingrid Tucci
  • Using Person-Fit Measures to Assess the Impact of Panel Conditioning on Reliability

    Panel conditioning has posed one of the main challenges to panel studies since their inception in the social sciences. Aside from the risk of reactivity to previous interviews, there is reason to expect that cumulative survey experience increases the reliability of data emanating from panel studies relative to cross-sectional surveys. This positive aspect of recurrent interviewing for data quality ...

    In: Public Opinion Quarterly 80 (2016), 4, 914-942 | Martin Kroh, Florin Winter, Jürgen Schupp
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