Publications Based on SOEP Data: SOEPlit

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  • Eastern Germany Ahead in Employment of Women

    Almost a quarter of a century after the fall of the Wall, there are still more women in employment in eastern Germany than in the west. Admittedly, the difference is marginal now but the two regions started from dramatically different levels. Immediately after reunification (1991), the employment rate for women in western Germany was 54.6 percent but since then, this has increased year on year, reaching ...

    In: DIW Economic Bulletin 4 (2014), 11, 33-41 | Elke Holst, Anna Wieber
  • Women Still Greatly Underrepresented on the Top Boards of Large Companies

    Executive and supervisory boards of large companies in Germany are still dominated by men - to an extraordinary degree. Only 2.5% of all executive board members in the200 largest companies (not including the financial sector) are women, and only 10% of all seats on supervisory boards are occupied by women. The situation in the financial sector is similar: in the 100 largest banks, 2.6% of all executive ...

    In: Weekly Report 6 (2010), 7, 45-53 | Elke Holst, Anita Wiemer
  • Female Labor Supply and Taxes in the Federal Republic of Germany

    Oslo: Department of Economics, 1988,
    (Memorandum from Department of Economics (1984), Nr. 5)
    | Karin Holst, Steinar Strom, Gerhard Wagenhals, Jannike Ostervold
  • Offshoring and labor income risk: an empirical investigation

    This paper analyzes how increased offshoring affects labor income risk. Dealing with the variability of incomes, it is therefore distinct from a large number of studies explaining the level effects of globalization on income in the labor market. It provides an assessment that directly connects labor income risk and offshoring trends in a panel setting at the industry level using German data. Importantly, ...

    In: Empirical Economics 50 (2016), 3, 1045-1063 | Jan Hogrefe, Yao Yao
  • Vulnerability to poverty revisited: Flexible modeling and better predictive performance

    This paper analyzes several modifications to improve a simple measure of vulnerability as expected poverty. Firstly, in order to model income, we apply distributional regression relating potentially each parameter of the conditional income distribution to the covariates. Secondly, we determine the vulnerability cutoff endogenously instead of defining a household as vulnerable if its probability of ...

    In: Journal of Economic Inequality 16 (2018), 3, 439-454 | Maike Hohberg, Katja Landau, Thomas Kneib, Stephan Klasen, Walter Zucchini
  • Maternity Leave in the Context of Couples: The impact of both partners' characteristics and employment experiences on mothers' re-entry into the labour market

    This research focuses on re-entry for mothers after maternity leave. The empirical analysis focuses on the first twenty-two years of post-reunification Germany, using proportional hazards models. Results show that the re-entry into part-time employment is primarily affected by the mother’s own resources and former career, the return to full-time work is more linked to the partner’s resources. This ...

    Berlin: DIW Berlin, 2014,
    (SOEPpapers 647)
    | Stefanie Hoherz
  • Host-country cultural capital and labour market trajectories of migrants in Germany

    The paper investigates effects of host-country orientation and cultural difference of migrants on their socio-economic integration in Germany, using SOEP data for the years 1988-2006. We analyze unemployment and employment durations of male and female migrants, as well as transitions from domestic work to employment for female migrants from Turkey, former Yugoslavia, Greece, Spain and Italy. Given ...

    Berlin: Wissenschaftszentrum Berlin für Sozialforschung (WZB), 2010,
    (WZB Discussion Paper SP IV 2010-701)
    | Jutta Höhne, Ruud Koopmans
  • Impact of working hours on work-life balance

    Nowadays, flexible working hours are becoming important to the workplaces. A lot of organizations offer flexible working hours to employees due to the benefits that flexibility gives to both employee and employer. Greater employee productivity and higher organization profitability are the most common benefits. Also, flexible working hours promote and facilitate work-life balance. Reduced stress and ...

    In: American Journal of Industrial and Business Management 4 (2012), 1, 20-23 | Sarah Holly, Alwine Mohnen
  • The Effect of Social Transfers in Europe: An Empirical Analysis Using Generalised Lorenz Curves

    Syracuse: Syracuse University, Maxwell School, 2002,
    (Luxembourg Income Study Working Paper No. 317)
    | Katja Hölsch
  • European Schemes of Social Assistance: An Empirical Analysis of Set-Ups and Distributive Impacts

    Syracuse: Syracuse University, Maxwell School, 2002,
    (Luxembourg Income Study Working Paper No. 312)
    | Katja Hölsch, Margit Kraus
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