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This paper studies the evolution of life satisfaction over the life course in Germany. It clarifies the causal interpretation of the econometric model by discussing the choice of control variables and the underidentification between age, cohort and time effects. The empirical part analyzes the distribution of life satisfaction over the life course at the aggregated, subgroup and individual level. To ...
In:
German Economic Review
15 (2014), 3, 393-410
| Gregori Baetschmannn
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The 2008 financial crisis triggered the worst global recession since the Great Depression. Many OECD countries responded to the crisis by reducing social spending. Through 11 diverse country case studies (Belgium, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Spain, Sweden, United Kingdom, and the United States), this volume describes the evolution of child poverty and material well-being during ...
In:
Bea Cantillon, Yekaterina Chzhen, Sudhanshu Handa, Brian Nolan ,
Children of Austerity: Impact of the Great Recession on Child Poverty in Rich Countries
Oxford: Oxford University Press
56-93
| Thomas Bahle, Peter Krause
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In this study, we analyse the long-term effects of school starting age on smoking behaviour and health in adulthood. School entry rules combined with birth month are used as an instrument for school starting age. The analysis adopts the German Socio-Economic Panel data and employs a fuzzy regression discontinuity design.
Hamburg:
Hamburg Center for Health Economics,
2016,
(HCHE Research Paper No. 2016/13)
| Michael Bahrs, Mathias Schumann
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This paper studies whether higher education tuition fees influence the intention to acquire a university degree among high school students and, if so, whether the effect on individuals from low-income households is particularly strong. We analyze the introduction and subsequent elimination of university tuition fees in Germany across states and over time in a difference-in-differences setting. Using data ...
In:
Fiscal Studies
40 (2019), 2, 117-147
| Michael Bahrs, Thomas Siedler
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Two large-scale, nationally representative panel studies (the German Socio Economic Panel Study and the British Household Panel Study) were used to assess changes in life satisfaction over the lifespan. The cross-sectional and longitudinal features of these studies were used to isolate age-related changes from confounding factors including instrumentation effects and cohort effects. Although estimated ...
In:
Social Indicators Research
99 (2010), 2, 183-203
| Brendan M. Baird, Richard E. Lucas, M. Brent Donnellan
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This paper compares the amount of income protection eleven OECD countries provided over the Great Recession. Using household-level data, I calculate the recession’s impact on earned income across the income distribution among the non-elderly populations, and investigate the degree to which additional government transfers compensated for these income losses. While the recession’s impact on earned income ...
Luxembourg:
Luxembourg Income Study (LIS),
2014,
(LIS Working Paper Series No. 620)
| Katherine Baird
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Housing should always be included in the construction of the welfare aggregate for welfare analysis. However, assigning a value to the flow of services from dwellings is problematic. Many households own the dwelling in which they live, making this value unobserved; others receive free housing or face prices lower than those at the market. Over the last decades, several estimation techniques have been ...
In:
Review of Income and Wealth
63 (2017), 4, 881-898
| Carlos Felipe Balcázar, Lidia Ceriani, Sergio Olivieri, Marco Ranzani
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It is becoming more and more important to be highly skilled in order to integrate successfully into the labor market. Highly skilled workers receive higher wages and face a lower risk of becoming unemployed, compared to poorly qualified workers. We analyze the determinants of successful high school graduation in Germany. As our main database, we use the youth file of GSOEP for the period extending ...
Berlin:
DIW Berlin,
2008,
(SOEPpapers 138)
| Benjamin Balsmeier, Heiko Peters
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In:
Estadística
55 (2003), 164,
| Ripsy Bandourian, James B. McDonald, Robert S. Turley
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The Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC) commissioned this study to identify potential efficiency gains and quality improvements in the processes relating to survey data collection, data management and dissemination. The study relates particularly to the context of the Centre for Longitudinal Studies (CLS) and the UK Longitudinal Studies Centre (ULSC) – the two major ESRC investments responsible ...
Essex and London:
United Kingdom Longitudinal Studies Centre (ULSC) and Centre for Longitudinal Studies (CLS),
2009,
(Final Report)
| Randy Banks, Lisa Calderwood, Peter Lynn, Jane Elliott, Geoff Angel, Jon Johnson