Publications Based on SOEP Data: SOEPlit

clear
0 filter(s) selected
close
Go to page
remove add
  • Who is most likely to be poor in Germany

    In: Irene Becker, Notburga Ott, Gabriele Rolf , Soziale Sicherung in einer dynamischen Gesellschaft. Festschrift für Richard Hauser zum 65. Geburtstag
    Frankfurt/New York: Campus
    440-462
    | Martin Biewen, Stephen P. Jenkins
  • Accounting for Poverty Differences between the United States, Great Britain, and Germany

    Colchester: University of Essex, Institute for Social and Economic Research (ISER), 2002,
    (ISER Working Paper No. 2002-14)
    | Martin Biewen, Stephen P. Jenkins
  • Variance Estimation for Generalized Entropy and Atkinson Inequality Indices: the Complex Survey Data Case

    In: Oxford Bulletin of Economics and Statistics 68 (2006), 3, 371-383 | Martin Biewen, Stephen P. Jenkins
  • Income Inequality: Can Employment Changes Explain Rising Income Inequality in Germany?

    From 2000 to 2005, Germany experienced an unprecedented rise in net equivalized income inequality and poverty. At the same time, unemployment rose to record levels and overall employment stagnated, suggesting that changes in households’ conditional employment outcomes were partly responsible for the inequality increase observed. Using DiNardo /Fortin /Lemieux’s semiparametric kernel density reweighting ...

    In: Schmollers Jahrbuch - Proceedings of the 9th International Socio-Economic Panel User Conference 131 (2011), 2, 349-357 | Martin Biewen, Andos Juhasz
  • Understanding Rising Income Inequality in Germany, 1999/2000–2005/2006

    We examine the factors behind rising income inequality in Europe's most populous economy. From 1999/2000 to 2005/2006, Germany experienced an unprecedented rise in net equivalized income inequality and poverty. At the same time, unemployment rose to record levels, part-time and marginal part-time work grew, and there was evidence for a widening distribution of labor incomes. Other factors that ...

    In: Review of Income and Wealth 58 (2012), 6, 622-647 | Martin Biewen, Andos Juhasz
  • Direct Estimation of Equivalence Scales and More Evidence on Independence of Base

    We explore a direct approach to estimating household equivalence scales from income satisfaction data. Our method differs from previous approaches to using satisfaction data for this purpose in that it can be used to directly fit and evaluate closed-form and non-parametric equivalence scales of any desired form. Its flexibility makes it easy to consider specific aspects such as income dependence or ...

    In: Oxford Bulletin of Economics and Statistics 79 (2017), 5, 875-905 | Martin Biewen, Andos Juhasz
  • Unemployment Persistence: Is There Evidence for Stigma Effects?

    We explore the idea that a negative relationship between individual unemployment persistence and the business cycle can be interpreted as evidence for stigma effects. Our results suggest that there is weak evidence for stigma effects.

    In: Economics Letters 106 (2010), 3, 188-190 | Martin Biewen, Susanne Steffes
  • Trends in the German Income Distribution: 2005/06 to 2010/11

    We analyze the potential influence of a number of factors on the distribution of equivalized net incomes in Germany over the period 2005/2006 to 2010/11. While income inequality considerably increased in the years before 2005/2006, this trendwas stopped after 2005/2006. Among many other factors, we consider the role of the employment boom and the development of inequality in wage incomes after 2005/2006. ...

    Berlin: DIW Berlin, 2016,
    (SOEPpapers 889)
    | Martin Biewen, Martin Ungerer, Max Löffler
  • Unemployment duration and the length of entitlement periods for unemployment benefits: do the IAB employment subsample and the German Socio-Economic Panel yield the same results?

    In: Allgemeines Statistisches Archiv (ASTA) 88 (2005), 2, 209-236 | Martin Biewen, Ralf A. Wilke
  • Impact of income redistribution on middle class households: a cross-country comparison based on the LIS data

    In the context of economic and financial difficulties, the debate over the effect of income taxation and redistribution has come back in most of the European countries. In this paper, we use the LIS data to examine the impact of income redistribution on middle class households from a cross-country perspective. To this aim, we calculate the balance between, on the one hand, the taxes and social contributions ...

    Luxembourg: Luxembourg Income Study (LIS), 2014,
    (LIS Working Paper Series No. 619)
    | Régis Bigot, Emilie Daudey, Jörg Muller, Guillaume Osier
keyboard_arrow_up