SOEP 2010.

Proceedings of the 9th International Socio-Economic Panel User Conference. Schmollers Jahrbuch, 131. Jg. (2011), Heft 2 (S. 207–429).

Edited by Kathrin Leuze Edited by Thomas Siedler Edited by Ingrid Tucci Edited by Arne Uhlendorff

Book cover: SOEP 2010.

Extent: 223 pages

Publisher: Duncker & Humblot

Subjects: Religious Studies

Series: Schmollers Jahrbuch. Journal of Contextual Economics

Language: English

Paperback (Published)

(October 2011)

ISBN: 9783428137435

6.18 x 9.17 inches

Price: $70.00

Out of stock

The German Socio-Economic Panel Study was founded
in the early 1980s, when it received its first round of financing from the German
Research Foundation (DFG). Over the last twenty years, international SOEP conferences
have been organized every two years, bringing international researchers together. The
9th International Socio-Economic Panel User Conference held in Berlin in 2010 again
attracted significant interest within the SOEP scientific community and proved a
great success in terms of the number of submissions and the quality of the papers.

The papers presented are evidence of the variety of perspectives household panel data
offer to researchers: Such data make it possible to analyze processes of individual
or household mobility over the life course, to assess the influence of institutional
changes on individual behavior, and to understand the processes underlying the
intergenerational transmission of well-being, attitudes, and values. For this special
issue of Schmollers Jahrbuch, 17 conference papers focusing on Germany or offering
cross-national comparisons were selected after a peer review process and grouped
according to six thematic foci: family and inequality, intergenerational
transmission, labor market mobility, income inequality, health, and effects of public
policies on behavior.

Inhalt: Editorial: SOEP 2010: The 9th
International Socio-Economic Panel User Conference - Family and Inequality: Oliver
Arránz Becker / Daniel Lois, Leisure-related Opportunity Costs and the Transition to
Motherhood. A Panel Analysis - Anke Radenacker, Economic Consequences of Family
Break-Ups. Income before and after Family Break-Ups of Women in Germany and the
United States - Sabine Keller, Biographical Consequences of Teenage Motherhood in
Germany - Friedhelm Pfeiffer / Ruben R. Seiberlich, Disconnected Young Adults in
Germany: Initial Evidence - Intergenerational Transmission: Thomas Leopold / Thorsten
Schneider, Gifts, Bequests, and Social Inequality in West Germany - Dean R. Lillard,
Keeping it in the Family? If Parents Smoke Do Children Follow? - Veronika V.
Eberharter, The Intergenerational Transmission of Economic Disadvantages and Social
Exclusion: Constraints on Social Mobility - Labour Market Mobility: Johannes Giesecke
/ Jan Paul Heisig, Destabilization and Destandardization: For Whom? The Development
of West German Job Mobility since 1984 - Annette Bergemann / Regina T. Riphahn, The
Introduction of a Short-Term Earnings-Related Parental Leave Benefit System and
Differential Effects on Employment Intentions - Paul Schmelzer, Consequences of Job
Mobility for the Subsequent Earnings at the Beginning of the Employment Career in
Germany and the UK - Anna Manzoni / Irma Mooi-Reci, Early Unemployment and Subsequent
Career Complexity: A Sequence-Based Perspective - Income Inequality: Martin Biewen /
Andos Juhasz, Can Employment Changes Explain Rising Income Inequality in Germany? -
Gulgun Bayaz / Richard V. Burkhauser / Kenneth A. Couch, Trends in Intragenerational
Income Mobility in the Western States of Germany and the United States (1984-2006) -
Gunther Schmaus / Sally Bould, Equivalence Scales and the Cost of Children: The Case
of Household Splits in Denmark, France, Germany and the United Kingdom - Health: Sten
Becker / Karin Kurz, Social Inequality in Early Childhood Health. Participation in
the Preventive Health Care Program for Children - Patrick Hullegie / Tobias J. Klein,
The Effect of Private Health Insurance on Doctor Visits, Hospital Nights, and
Self-Assessed Health: Evidence from the German Socio-Economic Panel - Policy Effects
on Behaviour: Ursina Kuhn, Persuasion Effects in Electoral Campaigns. A Comparative
Analysis of Household Panel Data - Josef Brüderl / Volker Ludwig, Does a Smoking Ban
Reduce Smoking? Evidence from Germany

  • Edited by Kathrin Leuze
  • Edited by Thomas Siedler
  • Edited by Ingrid Tucci
  • Edited by Arne Uhlendorff