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Wiesbaden:
DESTATIS,
2002,
(CHINTEX Working Paper #6)
| Jens U. Hanisch, Ulrich Rendtel
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Bochum:
Ruhr-Universität Bochum, Fakultät für Sozialwissenschaft,
1998,
(Diskussionspapier Nr. 98-14)
| Karsten Hank
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In:
Population Today
(2001), 3,
| Karsten Hank
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In:
Schmollers Jahrbuch
121 (2001), 1, 105-121
| Karsten Hank
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2001,
| Karsten Hank
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This paper studies the relationship between characteristics of men’s place of residence and the probability of entering marriage in western Germany during the 1980s and 1990s. We link micro-information from the German Socio-Economic Panel Study (GSOEP) with district-level data to estimate discrete-time multilevel logit models. Our results support the widely accepted idea about the importance of men’s ...
In:
Demographic Research
7 (2002), 15, 523-536
| Karsten Hank
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In:
European Journal of Population
18 (2002), 3, 281-299
| Karsten Hank
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This paper investigates the role of women's residential district in the process of family formation in western Germany during the 1980s and 1990s. Our analysis of the transition to first marriage and motherhood is based on the German Socio-Economic Panel (GSOEP), which we merge with a rich set of district-level data. The estimated multilevel discrete-time logit models suggest that (1) basically ...
In:
Population and Environment
25 (2003), 1, 3-21
| Karsten Hank
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The relationship between a woman's reproductive history and her entry into retirement is not well-investigated yet. Will mothers exit the workforce earlier than childless women (as they have a weaker labour market orientation; as they are more likely to have a ‘male breadwinner’ in the household), or will they work longer to make-up for employment interruptions during their reproductive phase? ...
In:
European Sociological Review
20 (2004), 3, 189-199
| Karsten Hank
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Using data from the German Socio-Economic Panel, we investigated the role of childbearing history in later life health and mortality, paying particular attention to possible differences by sex and region. Higher parity is associated with better self-rated health in Western German mothers and fathers aged 50+, but its relationship with Eastern German women’s physical health and survival is negative. ...
In:
Population Studies
64 (2010), 3, 275-291
| Karsten Hank