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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
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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
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Berlin:
DIW Berlin,
2005,
(DIW Berlin Data Documentation 6)
| Martin Kroh, Martin Spieß
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Berlin:
DIW Berlin,
2006,
(DIW Berlin Data Documentation 15)
| Martin Kroh, Martin Spieß
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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
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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
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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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In Germany, formal child care coverage rates have increased markedly over the past few decades. The expansion in coverage is particularly pronounced for under 3 year-olds. The present paper is concerned with how mothers’ mental and physical health is affected by whether they place their child in formal day care or not. Furthermore, the effects of formal child care usage on mother-child interaction ...
Berlin:
DIW Berlin,
2013,
(SOEPpapers 615)
| Alexandra Kröll, Rainald Borck
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This paper will contribute to a growing body of research on the concept of public service motivation and its effects. It addresses two important though still largely unexplored questions: How stable or dynamic are prosocial attitudes, and do differences among employees or the individual changes in their attitudes over time matter, in order to explain the performance of prosocial behavior? To learn ...
Berlin:
DIW Berlin,
2013,
(SOEPpapers 578)
| Alexander Kroll, Dominik Vogel
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A gap in research on prosocial motivation is that very little is known about its change across time, let alone, how such changes affect employee behavior. Using multiple waves of panel data, covering a period of sixteen years, this article finds that prosocial motivation is mostly stable, and there are no broader socialization effects in the private and public sector. However, when prosocial motivation ...
In:
International Journal of Public Administration
41 (2018), 14, 1119-1131
| Alexander Kroll, Dominik Vogel