No. 102 / October

The German Socio-Economic Panel Study No. 102/October 2013 newsletter Data & Service Events & Activities People & Papers Affiliates / Staff www.diw.de/SOEPnewsletter content Comment...... 2 German Section Ankündigung: SOEPcampus@DIW Berlin ...... 3 Bericht: SOEPcampus@Mannheim Dear colleagues: 24. bis 26. Juni 2013...... 3 25 Seiten zum SOEP The summer break is over and the new SOEP data release (1984–2012), in „bild der wissenschaft"...... 4 Photo: Alfred Gutzler SOEP v29, is about to be distributed. In the 2012 fieldwork, 12,322 house- Data & Service hold interviews were carried out. Information on ordering the data and “what’s new” in this Pre-order now: v29-distribution can be found on page 5. There, we describe numerous improvements as well SOEP 1984–2012 data (v29) ...... 5 as bug fixes and introduce the new variables and the new subsample K (refresher sample with What’s new in the SOEP 1984–2012 data release (v29)...... 5 1,526 new households). New documentation system “DDI on Rails”...... 7 We have an important and urgent request: We need your help for the CNEF (Cross National Data News from Cornell Equivalent File). In July, the US National Institutes of Health reviewed a grant proposal sub- and Ohio State University ...... 7 mitted by Dean Lillard at Ohio State University (OSU). Although the NIH review panel gave Latest microdata tools the application a good score (in the 15th percentile), it is just outside the range of scores that for EU-SILC Users...... 9 are definitely being funded. So our partner Dean Lillard is calling on all users of the CNEF Happy Birthday to LIS!...... 9 to help by sending letters of support. We kindly ask you to do so—in the interest of the whole Events & Activities SOEP user community—thus in your own interest. Please read more on page 7. Report: 30 Years of the SOEP...... 10 As you may be aware, this year marks the SOEP’s 30th survey wave. We celebrated this SOEP respondents honored by Federal President Gauck...... 12 milestone at our Anniversary Colloquium on Happiness Research in Berlin on Septem- Panel Survey Methods ber 20, 2013. This issue of the SOEPnewsletter includes a report and photo gallery for those Workshop 2014...... 13 who would like to recall the experience—and for all those who couldn’t be here (see page SOEP data the basis for numerous 10). SOEP Director Jürgen Schupp reviews the last “30 Years of German SOEP” and dis- conference presentations in 2013...... 13 cusses plans and developments for the future. Read more on page 2 of this issue. Report: SOEP @ ESRA...... 13 Report: SOEP@ VfS Jahrestagung...... 14 Furthermore, the biennial SOEP Best Publication Prize was awarded on this event, see more Report: SOEP at the Annual Meeting of on page 16. American Sociological Association...... 15 SOEP Brown Bag Seminar...... 15 We are always working to increase the user-friendliness of the SOEP data. As part of this effort, the SOEP team is currently working on the new metadata portal, SOEPinfo v.2. If People & Papers The 2013 SOEP Best Publication Prize ...... 16 you would like to learn more about this project or get involved in it as a test user, please see Personnel ...... 20 page 7 for further information. SOEP Staff Activities...... 21 University teaching Finally, we would like to call the attention of our German speaking friends to a newly re- (WS 2013/2014)...... 23 leased popular scientific publication: the October 2013 bild der wissenschaft (a German Short-term special courses...... 23 counterpart to the New Scientist) contains a 25-page section devoted entirely to the SOEP. SOEP Visitors...... 24 Read more on page 4. SOEP Publications...... 25 SOEPpapers...... 34 With best regards, New SOEP Data Users...... 35 Elke Holst | Editor Affiliates/Staff SOEP Survey Committee...... 37 DIW Research Professors...... 37 DIW Research Directors...... 39 SOEP/DIW Research Affiliates...... 39 SOEP Staff (in Berlin)...... 40 The SOEP is an integral part of Germany's research infrastructure and is funded by the federal and state governments at DIW Berlin Staff SOEP Fieldwork Organization under the framework of the Leibniz Association (WGL). (in Munich) ...... 42 Appendix Comment

that the SOEP, as part of the Leibniz Association, Comment should not be forced into the narrow confines of issue-oriented policy advice and that it also should On September 20, 2013, the SOEP has celebrated not be subject to the directives of government re- the milestone of its 30th survey wave with an in- search agencies. Rather, basic research of the high- teresting and entertaining colloquium on the topic est standard must be the priority. This will lead in of happiness. We—the two SOEP groups at DIW turn to the provision of high-quality policy advice Photo: Stephan Röhl Berlin and at TNS Infratest in Munich—are both based on the SOEP data. Jürgen Schupp Director of the Research proud and extremely happy to see that panel stud- A glance of more than 1,000 SSCI publications in Infrastructure SOEP and ies are increasing in importance in Germany and the SOEP archives by our SOEP users in Germany Professor of Sociology at worldwide, and that the SOEP has been among the and abroad reveals a vast array of scientific ques- Freie Universität Berlin pioneers of a design that dates back over 100 years tions that the SOEP’s founders could never have in Germany. I would like to extend my personal imagined being able to answer with the database thanks to all the members of the SOEP team, with they were beginning to build. At the time of the whom I am pleased and privileged to work. DFG-funded collaborative research center SfB3, When Paul Lazarsfeld developed the first panel “Microanalytical Foundations of Social Policy,” survey in the 1930s to attain a better understand- that gave rise to the SOEP, many of the panel ing of voting intentions and actual voting behavior, econometric techniques used widely today had not statistical panel analysis methodologies and com- even been formally developed, to say nothing of plex household designs were still in their infancy. user-friendly statistical software. Furthermore, the What is often forgotten in the purely scientific use crucial importance of sibling data in causal analy- of panel data is that even descriptive forms of panel sis to control for unobserved heterogeneity was data analysis may provide useful input for political almost unknown. When the SOEP was founded, and economic decision making and for scientific no one considered the possibility of a “natural ex- research. Especially in the case of representative periment” occurring during the course of a longi- random samples, evidence of changes in a variable tudinal study. The fact that the Wall came down over time and the separation of inter-individual and in Germany during the course of the SOEP, thus intra-individual changes can reveal important in- providing data on the “natural experiment” of a formation. It is of great political and social scientif- transformation process in two countries that were ic significance to know, for instance, whether same reunited after a 40-year separation, could never individuals and families are remaining in poverty have been predicted 30 years ago. Thus, the time is given a constant percentage (15%) of the popula- ripe to reflect on the scientific achievements of the tion below the poverty line, or whether approxi- panel survey and panel research over the history mately equal percentages of families are moving of this study. into and out of poverty and a small percentage (5%) A vision for the SOEP infrastructure in the of the population is remaining “trapped.” year 2020 Basic research and policy advice of the high- We look back proudly on the last 30 years and are est standard also very pleased that the panel data infrastructure Around the same time as the SOEP, a new panel in Germany now includes many other longitudinal study was launched in the USA by the US Census studies besides the SOEP. After numerous success- Bureau aimed at answering the question of what ful external evaluations, the SOEP has earned its people do when offered government benefits. This place in the recently published “Roadmap for Re- study, the “Survey of Income and Program Partici- search Infrastructures” of the Federal Ministry for pation” (SIPP) started in 1983 and has since been Education and Research. This year, together with repeated many times. The SIPP was subject of an our Survey Committee, we initiated the process of impressive five-part series on the everyday activi- formulating a vision for the SOEP infrastructure ties of empirical social researchers published in in the year 2020 and beyond. We would like to ex- 1985 by US science journalist Morton Hunt.* In press our sincerest thanks to this advisory body, his book, Hunt quoted SIPP-founder William Butz, which emerged from the “Panel Advisory Board” who noted with great foresight that, “There is no of the collaborative research center that preceded way to predict all the ways in which SIPP data will the SOEP, for their critical and constructive advice be used. The marketplace of ideas will take up the on our work over the years. data and use them in ways we can’t foresee.” And We look to the future with optimism, confidence, that’s what has happened—in the SOEP as well. and immense curiosity to see what survey method- And for that reason, it was and remains crucial ologies and especially what scientific findings will emerge from our data on individuals and private households in Germany in the years to come. * Hunt, Morton (1985): Profiles of Social Research. The Scientific Study of Human Interactions (New York: Rus- sell Sage Foundation), p. 154. With sincere thanks, Jürgen Schupp 2 | SOEPnewsletter 102, October 2013 Director of SOEP Diese DVD enthält Informationen, die dem Datenschutz unterliegen. Die Nutzung der SOEP-Daten ist German Section lediglich Personen gestattet, die über einen mit dem SOEP Data 1984—2008 DIW Berlin geschlossenen gültigen Nutzungsvertrag verfügen bzw. mit einem solchen assoziiert sind. Deutschsprachiger Abschnitt German Section nicht in Software-Pakete wie STATA oder SPSS. Teilen Sie uns mit der Anmeldung bitte mit, welches Software-Paket Sie vorrangig nutzen. Wei- SOEPcampus@ ... terhin bitten wir um stichwortartige Angaben zur inhaltlichen Fragestellung, die Sie mit den SOEP- Daten bearbeiten wollen sowie zum geplanten Un- tersuchungsdesign.

Sollten Sie weitere Fragen zum Workshop haben, Ankündigung: wenden Sie sich bitte an [email protected]. SOEPcampus@DIW Berlin Workshop „Einführung in die Nutzung von SOEP-Daten“ am 24. und 25. Februar Bericht: 1984 – 2008 2014 in Berlin – Anmeldung ab 6. Januar SOEPcampus@Mannheim1984 – 2008 2014 möglich Das Sozio-oekonomische Panel | SOEP DIW Berlin • Mohrenstraße 58 • 10117 Berlin 24. bis 26. Juni 2013 phone: +49 30 8 97 89-292 • fax: +49 30 8 97 89-109 Am 24. und 25. Februaremail: [email protected] 2014 veranstalten • Internet: www.diw.de/soepwir in Längsschnittdatenanalyse mit dem SOEP Zusammenarbeit mit der TU Berlin wieder einen deutschsprachigen Einführungskurs zur Analyse Vom 24. bis 26. Juni 2013 fand zum sechsten der SOEP-Daten bei uns in Berlin. Neben einlei- Mal an der Universität Mannheim der Workshop tenden Plenarveranstaltungen mit Vorträgen zu „Längsschnittdatenanalysen mit dem Sozio-oeko- „Inhalt, Struktur und Nutzungsmöglichkeiten der nomischen Panel” (SOEP) statt. Die Veranstaltung SOEP-Daten“, „Hochrechnung und Gewichtung“, gehört zur Ausbildungsreihe SOEPcampus, die „Einführung in die Analyse von Paneldaten“ sowie zur Verbesserung der Forschungsfähigkeiten und einer Online-Demonstration der vielfältigen Mög- -möglichkeiten von sozial- und verhaltenswissen- lichkeiten von SOEPinfo liegt der Schwerpunkt schaftlichen Studierenden, DiplomandInnen und des Workshops in Hands-on-Sessions. In deren DoktorandInnen beitragen möchte. Insgesamt ha- Verlauf wird der Umgang mit den SOEP-Daten ben über 30 Studierende und Nachwuchswissen- auf Basis verschiedener Softwarepakete am PC in schaftlerInnen vor allem aus den Fachrichtungen kleinen Arbeitsgruppen geübt. Zudem wird auch Soziologie und Wirtschaftswissenschaften teilge- das umfangreiche Dokumentationsmaterial und nommen. die SOEP-Support-Software (SOEPlit, SOEPinfo, Desktop Companion, BIOSCOPE, NEWSPELL) Organisiert wurde der Workshop von der Graduate vorgestellt. School of Economic and Social Sciences (GESS, Thomas Gautschi und Marcus Brocard) an der Anmeldung Universität Mannheim in Zusammenarbeit mit der Die Anmeldung für den Workshop ist ab dem Infrastruktureinrichtung „Sozio-oekonomisches 6. Januar 2014 auf der Website des DIW Berlin Panel” am DIW Berlin. Das Ziel der SOEPcam- möglich. Nähere Informationen finden Sie in der pus-Veranstaltungen ist einerseits grundsätzlich Januar-Ausgabe des SOEPnewsletters. in die Arbeit mit komplexen Längsschnittdaten einzuführen, andererseits Verfahren zur Analyse Veranstaltungsort: DIW Berlin, Mohrenstr. 58, von Längsschnittdaten zu vermitteln. Zentraler 10117 Berlin. Bestandteil sind jeweils praktische Übungen am PC, im Fall des Workshops in Mannheim unter Die Erfahrung der letzten Jahre zeigt, dass die ma- Verwendung des Statistikprogrammpakets Stata. ximale Zahl der TeilnehmerInnen von rund 30 Per- sonen schnell erreicht ist. Wir empfehlen daher den Aufbau Anmeldetermin vorzumerken. Die Teilnahme am Am ersten Tag des Workshops gaben Alexand- Workshop ist abgesehen von einer Verpflegungs- ra Avdeenko, Marco Giesselmann und Doreen pauschale kostenlos. Die Reisekosten müssen je- Triebe (SOEP) eine allgemeine Einführung in doch selbst übernommen werden. den Aufbau, die Inhalte und das Arbeiten mit dem SOEP und einen Überblick über neuere Entwick- Vorausgesetzte Kenntnisse lungen im Erhebungsprogramm. Im Rahmen des Eine absolute Voraussetzung sind Kenntnisse einer allgemeinen Überblicks wird auch auf aktuelle In- Analyse-Software: Der Workshop gibt eine Ein- novationen im SOEP eingegangen. Am Nachmit- führung in die Analyse der SOEP-Daten, jedoch tag fanden Übungen und Beratungen statt.

SOEPnewsletter 102, October 2013 | 3 German Section

Deutschsprachiger Abschnitt Die beiden anderen Tage waren der Anwendung von längsschnittlichen Datenanalyseverfahren gewidmet. Am zweiten Tag gab Marco Giesselmann (SOEP) eine Einführung in die Paneldatenanalyse (insbesondere Panelregression). Siegfried Gabler, GESIS, gab am dritten Tag eine Einführung zum Thema Stichproben.

Am Rande der Veranstaltung gab es Zeit, weitere Fragen der TeilnehmerInnen zum Arbeiten mit den SOEP-Daten sowie zu Analyseproblemen zu klä- ren. Die Evaluierung der Veranstaltung durch die TeilnehmerInnen war durchweg sehr positiv.

25 Seiten zum SOEP in „bild der wissenschaft"

Das Oktober-Heft der populärwissenschaftlichen Zeitschrift „bild der wissenschaft” widmet sich ausführlich dem SOEP. Im Schwerpunkt „Sozial- forschung” schreiben WissenschaftsjournalistIn- nen und WissenschaftlerInnen auf 25 Seiten über 30 Jahre Forschung auf der Basis von SOEP-Daten. Auch das Editorial des Chefredakteurs ist weitge- hend dem SOEP gewidmet.

Große Artikel haben die Themen: Wie verändert sich die Persönlichkeit im Laufe des Lebens? Wel- chen Einfluss hat die soziale Herkunft auf den ge- sellschaftlichen Aufstieg? Und: Wie hat sich das Leben der Menschen in Ost- und Westdeutschland seit der Wende entwickelt?

Jürgen Schupp spricht im Interview über große gesellschaftliche Entwicklungen und deren Spuren im SOEP. Zu Wort kommen auch junge Statistikta- lente und ihre ganz persönliche SOEP-Geschichte. Gert G. Wagner berichtet aus dem „Datenlabor“ (Gewichtung und Imputation) und er erklärt die Turbulenzen in der „Mittelschicht“.

Das Oktober-Heft finden Sie im Zeitschriftenhan- del Ihrer Wahl.

http://www.wissenschaft.de/bdw-heft

4 | SOEPnewsletter 102, October 2013

5 | 2013 October 102, SOEPnewsletter

This information including the the including information This birth. of place

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IMPSND$$.

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module wealth its replicated SOEP the 2012, In STATA, SAS, SPSS, or ASCII. or SPSS, SAS, STATA,

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obtain the data, please let us know whether you’re you’re whether know us let please data, the obtain

order form on our internet page under “forms.” To To “forms.” under page internet our on form order

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reason for focusing on the key questionnaires is to to is questionnaires key the on focusing for reason

data from Cornell University in the USA. the in University Cornell from data naires were used with respondents in wave 1. The The 1. wave in respondents with used were naires

only. Other non-European users will receive the the receive will users non-European Other only. - question supplementary no Thus, questionnaire.

providing the SOEP data to users in EEA countries countries EEA in users to data SOEP the providing naires: the household, the individual, and the youth youth the and individual, the household, the naires:

first time. Please note that DIW Berlin is currently currently is Berlin DIW that note Please time. first - question main three on focused is collection data

for the very very the for charge of free data SOEP the provide (2011). Similarly to our other refreshment samples, samples, refreshment other our to Similarly (2011).

and postal charges for the DVD, we are now able to to able now are we DVD, the for charges postal and J and (2009), I (2006), H refreshments previous

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alized link and password. and link alized respondents. respondents.

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SOEP 1984–2012 data (v29) (v29) data 1984–2012 SOEP as well as the updated files with a a with files updated the as well as BBPLUECKE

charge to all users in EEA countries! Order now: now: Order countries! EEA in users all to charge BCHBRUTTO, BCH, BCHGEN, BCKIND, BCHGEN, BCH, BCHBRUTTO, and and

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the usual wave-specific data files files data wave-specific usual the - BCPBRUT

SOEP 1984–2012 data (v29) (v29) data 1984–2012 SOEP v29” provides, for the most recent survey year 2012, 2012, year survey recent most the for provides, v29”

Pre-order now: Pre-order

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2012 data release (v29) release data 2012

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Data & Service & Data Data & Service & Data Data & Service

coordinates of the respective municipality is avail- questionnaire asked for “contributions over 500 able at our guest workstations at the Research Data euros”. The label was corrected. Center SOEP. The variables ZERWZEIT and BAERWZEIT A new dataset HCONSUM with generated data (“length of time with firm” in 2009 and 2010) had from the consumption module used in the SOEP to be corrected for respondents in sample I who did in the year 2010. not have their wave 2009 interview and wave 2010 interview in the respective year but at the beginning of the following year (2010 and 2011). Due to Improvements and Bug Fixes the longitudinal consistency check, these individu- BIOAGE03: The codes for personality were als mistakenly received an implausible value (-3) changed from 1-11 to 0-10 and are now con- for $ERWZEIT. In the corrected version, the non- sistent with the codes for personality in missing values of these respondents are considered BIOAGE06. In addition, to improve the measure- to be valid and not set to missing. ment quality of the Vineland Scale, five items were replaced. LOC1989: In generating the data, persons are now included who never participated. As a result, the BIOAGE06: In 2008, for personality, the value -2 means “does not apply, born before 1989” as zero was mistakenly coded -2. This mistake was planned for this variable. Respondents who have corrected. This resulted in up to 65 additional valid never participated and who were unable to gather cases for some traits in the survey year 2008. information from other sources were set to -1 (“no answer”). BIOAGE10: A new questionnaire was introduced for 9-10-year-olds in 2012. The data The variables EXPFT$$, EXPPT$$, and can be found in this data set and in the new EXPUE$$ (experience in full-time employment, BIOAGEL “long” data set. part-time employment, and unemployment) have been improved. The variables reflect now the total $FAMSTD: In generating current marital status, length of full-time/part-time/unemployment in the current and previous year were switched for some respondent’s career up to the point of the interview cases in 2011 in v28. in a given year (instead of only up to December of the previous year). Since monthly employment In 2012, the questionnaire provides one-time-only activities are asked retrospectively in the following information on the size of the local establishment year, the variables cannot be updated for the most in addition to the size of the entire company (BE- current wave. TR$$). The enriched questionnaire revealed that in previous interviews, some individuals mistak- The variables ATATZEIT, AVEBZEIT, enly provided information on the local establish- AUEBSTD and AERWZEIT were mixed up in ment size instead of the entire company size, es- the data distribution v28 and are now corrected in pecially if their entire company had 2,000 or more v29: employees. Due to the importance of longitudinal consistency, these persons were identified, and • The correct values of ATATZEIT were their 2012 original value of the entire company found in the variable AERWZEIT. size BETR12 was replaced by their value of the • The correct values of AVEBZEIT were local establishment size. These modifications also found in the variable ATATZEIT. affected the variable ALLBET12. • The correct values of AUEBSTD were found in the variable AVEBZEIT. The variable RUEBSTD (“overtime hours during • The correct values of AERWZEIT were last month” in 2001) had cases with incorrect non- found in the variable AERWZEIT of the response missings (-1), since respondents without data distribution v27. overtime mistakenly were assigned to this cat- egory. In the corrected version, the value for these respondents is correctly coded as zero overtime hours.

With the variable vh4601 and the equivalent variables in the following years, the label “contributions over 2,500 euros” was used, but actually the

6 | SOEPnewsletter 102, October 2013

7 | 2013 October 102, SOEPnewsletter

ten authorization to update and again release release again and update to authorization ten vide them with evidence that the CNEF CNEF the that evidence with them vide

- got have they and survey the running again - pro to need we NIA, convince To

However, the Korea Labor Institute is once once is Institute Labor Korea the However, will fund CNEF. CNEF. fund will

Ohio State University (OSU) University State Ohio sition in the management of the survey. survey. the of management the in sition chance that NIH NIH that chance

Dean Lillard, our partner at at partner our Lillard, Dean

- tran a to due updated not were files Those there is still some some still is there

files of the CNEF are going to be updated. updated. be to going are CNEF the of files spite that outcome, outcome, that spite

The Korea Labor and Income Panel Study Study Panel Income and Labor Korea The - De funded. ing

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range of scores that that scores of range

just outside the the outside just

percentile) it is is it percentile) [email protected]

score (at the 15th 15th the (at score to data for requests send Please

application a good good a application

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using data from panel surveys in China, China, in surveys panel from data using can analyze the CNEF file of the 2010 wave wave 2010 the of file CNEF the analyze can

proposal seeks funding to create CNEF files files CNEF create to funding seeks proposal namics (PSID). As in the past, researchers researchers past, the in As (PSID). namics

submitted. The The submitted. Lillard Dean that proposal - Dy Income of Study Panel US the of wave

tional Institutes of Health reviewed a grant grant a reviewed Health of Institutes tional of Economics (RLMS-HSE), and the 2009 2009 the and (RLMS-HSE), Economics of

- Na US the July In help. your needs CNEF tudinal Monitoring Study-Higher School School Study-Higher Monitoring tudinal

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Call for letters of support for CNEF for support of letters for Call

namics in Australia Survey (HILDA), Swiss Swiss (HILDA), Survey Australia in namics

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waves of the German Socio-Economic Panel Panel Socio-Economic German the of waves ally.

The release includes data updated to the 2011 2011 the to updated data includes release The - annu updated be should data the that, After

recent release of the SOEP and CNEF files. files. CNEF and SOEP the of release recent release data for 2009-2012 this coming year. year. coming this 2009-2012 for data release

We’ve shipped about 125 disks of the most most the of disks 125 about shipped We’ve the survey waves since 2008. The plan is to to is plan The 2008. since waves survey the

the KLIPS-CNEF files in 2014 with files for for files with 2014 in files KLIPS-CNEF the

available KLIPS-CNEF data. They expect to update update to expect They data. KLIPS-CNEF

Updated SOEP and CNEF data data CNEF and SOEP Updated

Data News from Cornell and Ohio State University University State Ohio and Cornell from News Data

. ) [email protected] ( Hebing Marcel contact to

system and help in testing it right away are invited invited are away right it testing in help and system

Those who would like to take a closer look at the the at look closer a take to like would who Those

year. year.

large-scale user test is planned for the end of this this of end the for planned is test user large-scale

studies and also the new data format SOEPlong. A A SOEPlong. format data new the also and studies

Rails,” will contain documentation on all SOEP SOEP all on documentation contain will Rails,”

custom developed open-source software “DDI on on “DDI software open-source developed custom

SOEPinfo v.2. The system, which is based on the the on based is which system, The v.2. SOEPinfo

internal user test for its new metadata portal, portal, metadata new its for test user internal

In late August, the SOEP team launched the first first the launched team SOEP the August, late In

“DDI on Rails” on “DDI

New documentation system system documentation New Data & Service & Data

newsletter 102, October 2013 October 102, newsletter SOEP | 8

harmonizes those data. We need to be able able be to need We data. those harmonizes Columbus, OH 43220 OH Columbus,

the HRS, and a project run from RAND that that RAND from run project a and HRS, the Avenue Neil 1787

many of the international surveys based on on based surveys international the of many University State Ohio

support the Health and Retirement Study, Study, Retirement and Health the support Sciences Human of Department

One concern of NIA is that they already already they that is NIA of concern One Project CNEF Director,

Associate Professor, College of Human Ecology Human of College Professor, Associate

CNEF. of benefits broader the out point also Lillard Dean

are specifically on aging topics. But please please But topics. aging on specifically are

ing or plan to undertake with CNEF data that that data CNEF with undertake to plan or ing please address it to it address please

- do are you research any mention Specifically If you want to address it to a person, then then person, a to it address to want you If

Letters of support of Letters

. [email protected] to Word) (pdf, ters

- let and information above the send Please

any NIA/NIH funding) NIA/NIH any

your name, institutions, and please indicate indicate please and institutions, name, your aging. on research comparative national

tutions letterhead if possible (be sure to list list to sure (be possible if letterhead tutions represents a tremendous resource for cross- for resource tremendous a represents

- insti your on support of letters send Please enriches the aging research community and and community research aging the enriches

bottom line should be that the CNEF data data CNEF the that be should line bottom

classes that deal with aging topics) aging with deal that classes compete with our HRS counterpart. The The counterpart. HRS our with compete

Use of CNEF data in classes (highlight (highlight classes in data CNEF of Use 4. rather than than rather complement data CNEF the that

More broadly, it is important to emphasize emphasize to important is it broadly, More

Lists of presentations that use CNEF data CNEF use that presentations of Lists 3.

cohorts. older the for groups” “control as

deal with aging topics) aging with deal more richly. And younger cohorts can act act can cohorts younger And richly. more

use CNEF data (please highlight those that that those highlight (please data CNEF use that involve people of multiple generations generations multiple of people involve that

pers or government reports of of reports government or pers that that others cover a broader portion of the life-span and and life-span the of portion broader a cover

Citations of published and unpublished pa unpublished and published of Citations 2. - investigate relationships and exchanges that that exchanges and relationships investigate

havior and issues with CNEF data, we can can we data, CNEF with issues and havior

with aging topics) aging with that, when we investigate aging-related be aging-related investigate we when that, -

CNEF data (please highlight those that deal deal that those highlight (please data CNEF cohorts allow. That broader sample means means sample broader That allow. cohorts

lished papers or government reports that use use that reports government or papers lished lyze aging of younger cohorts than the HRS HRS the than cohorts younger of aging lyze

- unpub and published own your of Citations 1. searchers can use the panel surveys to ana to surveys panel the use can searchers -

broader range of the general population, re population, general the of range broader -

: [email protected] included in CNEF are surveys that sample a a sample that surveys are CNEF in included

Please send the following information to information following the send Please

mind that the surveys that generate the data data the generate that surveys the that mind

when you write your letter, please keep in in keep please letter, your write you when

help. help. not added by these HRS based projects. So, So, projects. based HRS these by added not

So we are calling on all users of CNEF to to CNEF of users all on calling are we So to the research data infrastructure that is is that infrastructure data research the to

data help advance research on aging. aging. on research advance help data

to argue that CNEF adds something more more something adds CNEF that argue to Data & Service & Data Data & Service

Latest microdata tools sets with income, wealth, employment, and de- for EU-SILC Users mographic data from a large number of countries, harmonizes them to enable cross-national com- If you are working with EU-SILC microdata, parisons, and makes them available for public use Heike Wirth from GESIS would like to draw your by providing registered users with remote access. attention to their latest microdata tools: SPSS- and STATA routines which transfer the EU-SILC 2011 New name: LIS csv-data (as well as revised data) to SPSS/Stata- On the occasion of its birthday, LIS introduced a Systemfiles and STATA do-files for computing the new name, new look, and a new logo. From now EU-SILC Sample design variables. on, the official name of the institution is LIS. The databases will retain their original names: the For more information, see: Luxembourg Income Study Database (LIS) and the Luxembourg Wealth Study Database (LWS). http://www.gesis.org/en/services/data-analysis/ These databases contain harmonized microdata official-microdata/european-microdata/eu-silc/eu- from high- and middle-income countries around silc-tools/ the world.

Tim Goedemé has updated his Stata do-files for Development computing the EU-SILC Sample design variables. The development of LIS is impressing: In 1983, Now these do-files cover the cross-sectional UDBs LIS contained 7 datasets, 7 countries, 3 staff mem- 2005-2011. A zip-file and the latest papers on this bers, the income database LISSY was not yet de- subject can be downloaded from his homepage: signed, the first user was not yet registered, and bi- annual newsletters were still sent out by snail mail. http://www.ua.ac.be/main.aspx?c=tim. In 2013, LIS contains 47 countries, 250+ datasets, goedeme&n=95420 16 staff members, income and wealth databases, LISSY in the 8th generation, and 4500+ users. For those who might also be interested in exchang- ing information and engaging in discussions with More about LIS other users and those responsible for data, you Janet Gornick has served as the LIS Director can subscribe to the EU-Microdata mailing list at: since 2006 http://www.gesis.org/en/services/data-analysis/ (http://www.lisdatacenter.org/about-lis/team/) official-microdata/european-microdata/eu-mail- inglist/

For more information, contact:

Heike Wirth GESIS - Leibniz-Institut für Sozialwissenschaften German Microdata Lab Postfach 12 21 55 D-68072 Mannheim Tel.: +49 621 1246 269 Fax: +49 621 1246 100 Email: [email protected] http://www.gesis.org/

More information about LIS is available under: Happy Birthday to LIS! http://www.lisdatacenter.org/

Click here to watch a short documentary about We wish the Luxembourg Income the founding of LIS. The video features inter- Study all the best on its 30th birth- views with Lee Rainwater, Robert Erikson, Tim day! Smeeding, Serge Allegrezza, Marc Cigrang, and John Coder: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h LIS was founded in 1983 one year before SOEP Rrk6Do5NvE&feature=youtu.be went into the field. It is a cross-national data center which serves a global community of researchers, educators, and policy makers. LIS acquires data-

SOEPnewsletter 102, October 2013 | 9

10117 Berlin 10117

Quartier 110 | Friedrichstraße 180 Friedrichstraße | 110 Quartier

Hertie School of Governance of School Hertie

Venue:

+49-30-89789283

Association (WGL). Association [email protected]

under the framework of the Leibniz Leibniz the of framework the under Christine Kurka Christine

state governments at DIW Berlin DIW Berlin at governments state Contact: Contact:

and is funded by the federal and and federal the by funded is and

Germany‘s research infrastructure infrastructure research Germany‘s

The SOEP is an integral part of of part integral an is SOEP The

www.diw.de/soep30

Hertie School of Governance, Berlin Berlin Governance, of School Hertie

pm 11am–9 2013, 20, September

Research Happiness on Colloquium

30 Years of German SOEP — Anniversary Anniversary — SOEP German of Years 30

The Socio-Economic Panel Study Panel Socio-Economic The

Society of Friends of the DIW Berlin DIW the of Friends of Society

possible by the support of the the of support the by possible This colloquium has been made made been has colloquium This

Events & Activities Events & Activities

30 Years of German

Anniversary Colloquium on Happiness Research Report: 30 Years of the SOEP AnniversarySeptember Colloquium 20, 2013, Hertie School of Governance, Berlin on Happiness Research Presenters included: Conchita D’Ambrosio (Uni- versity of Luxembourg), Paul Frijters (University Does life happiness really follow a U-shaped of Queensland/Australia), Bruce W. Headey (Uni- curve? How does poverty affect our well-being? Is versity of Melbourne/Australia), Richard E. Lucas satisfaction contagious? How do factors like rela- (Michigan State University/USA), Andrew Oswald tionships, work, and social involvement affect our (University of Warwick/UK), Nilam Ram (Penn satisfaction with life? State University/USA), Rainer Winkelmann (Uni- versity of Zurich/Switzerland), and David Richter, The SOEP celebrated its 30th survey wave with Jürgen Schupp, and Gert G. Wagner (DIW Berlin/ an Anniversary Colloquium on Happiness Re- Germany). search on September 20, 2013. At the conference, renowned international researchers presented find- A high point of the colloquium was the performance ings from the broad field of happiness research ob- by Nilam Ram, Professor of Psychology at Penn State tained primarily from SOEP data. University. Together with the attendees, he trans- formed their life histories into a sound collage using The Anniversary Colloquium on Happiness Re- objects such as Velcro bands, coins, and matches. search took place at the Hertie School of Gover- (http://playingthearchive.com/#/pta-wsho/), nance in Berlin. More than 100 participants attended outstanding presentations by reknown keynote The full program with all the abstracts can be found at: speakers from all over the world—from Australia www.diw.de/soep30 to Zurich. Photo: Christine Kurka

10 | SOEPnewsletter 102, October 2013 Events & Activities

Participants of the Anniversary Colloquium

SOEPnewsletter 102, October 2013 | 11 Events & Activities

SOEP respondents honored by The two families were invited by Federal President Federal President Gauck Gauck to attend the celebration honoring them for their special form of volunteer service to the Celebration of volunteer and community community on behalf the approximately 30,000 re- service at Schloss Bellevue spondents who voluntarily took part in the SOEP study in 2013. Participation in a scientific study over the course of many years is by no means to be taken for granted: rather, the faithfulness of these longtime respondents to the SOEP study should be seen as the expression of community spirit.

The SOEP respondents spent an entertaining and amusing evening in the gardens of Schloss Bel- levue, the presidential residence, together with around 4,000 other invited guests who have provided valuable service to the community through various forms of volunteer work.

Before attending the summer celebration, the SOEP respondents stopped at DIW Berlin, where they were welcomed by Jürgen Schupp and Photo: Stephan Röhl Federal President Joachim Gauck and Daniela Schadt greet their guests in the gardens of the presidential residence, Schloss Bellevue.

On August 30, 2013, four SOEP respondents attended a summer celebration hosted by German Federal President Joachim Gauck in honor of volunteer and community service work. The SOEP respondents from the Berlin area have been taking part in the SOEP survey, known among respondents as “Living in Germany”, for many years. Photo: Stephan Röhl Photo: Stephan Mother and Son meet famous television host Dr. Eckart von Hirschhausen.

Gert G. Wagner. SOEP Director Jürgen Schupp told his guests, “when we introduced the SOEP to Federal President Gauck at Schloss Bellevue last year, he personally suggested inviting longtime SOEP respondents to the celebration in honor of volunteer work. We share our respondents’ pride in this special recognition from Joachim Gauck.” Photo: Stephan Röhl

The “SOEP table” in the gardens at Schloss Bellevue. Photo: Stephan Röhl

12 | SOEPnewsletter 102, October 2013 Events & Activities Panel Survey Methods Report: SOEP @ ESRA Workshop 2014 On July 15-19, 2013, the fifth conference of the European Survey Research Association took place For non-European users in the US in Ljubljana, Slovenia. The 20-21 May, 2014 in Ann Arbor/USA SOEP was present with an exhibition stand, and ten For international users in the US an international presentations were held panel survey methods workshop takes place 20th by members of the SOEP and 21st May, 2014, in Ann Arbor/USA. The and their co-authors. After workshop will be hosted by the Survey Research various short courses on Center at the University of Michigan/ Ann Arbor. Monday, the conference The workshop specifically focuses on the Cross- started on Tuesday with a national Equivalent File (CNEF). All international keynote lecture by William SOEP-users are highly welcomed at this event, Saris about a new program which is still in planning stage, yet. (SQP2.0) that predicts the Our SOEP team in front of the SOEP counter at ESRA quality of survey questions The local organizing committee consists of in order to correct for mea- Mick Couper, Mary Beth Ofstedal, and Kate surement errors. That was McGonagle. followed by sessions on different subjects. Members The call for abstracts has been posted. The dead- of the SOEP staff gave pre- line for abstract submission is December 1st, 2013. sentations on the following:

Simone Bartsch presented her study with Denise SOEP data the basis for numer- Saßenroth on the SOEP ous conference presentations panel members who have remained loyal to the study SOEP members informing participants at ESRA. in 2013 since the beginning (a to- The SOEP data set is and remains an invaluable tal of 28 waves) and on the source of interesting current research in numerous characteristics of these re- disciplines, as testified by the numerous SOEP- spondents. David Richter based presentations at important conferences in held a presentation on the Germany and worldwide over the last year. On our implementation of cogni- website, we present a list of the conference presen- tive measurements and the tations based on SOEP data. day-reconstruction method in the SOEP Innovation Sample, and gave an overview of first results from

2012. Martin Kroh talked Photos: Christine Kurka about cognitive and affec- Matthias Schonlau and Jürgen Schupp at ESRA Conference in Ljubljana. tive sources of interviewer effects in face-to-face surveys through informa- tional influences, pressure, of conformity. His second presentation dealt with whether web interviews are as effective as mail interviews among the elderly due to the higher unfamiliarity with the Internet in this group. The experiments conducted were based on data from the Berlin Aging Study II (BASE-II).

Rainer Siegers from the study “Familien in Deutschland” (Families in Germany, FiD) discussed the use of stand-alone weights for subpopulations with time-varying characteristics in inves- tigations of specific subpopulations such as low- income families, large families, single parents,

SOEPnewsletter 102, October 2013 | 13 Events & Activities

and families with young children when using FiD The breaks between sessions allowed time to con- and SOEP data. Jürgen Schupp gave a presenta- verse with researchers and PhD students and to vis- tion on the hidden foundations of successful panel it other exhibition stands. At the end of the confer- survey management, focusing on various means of ence, there was a second keynote lecture by Mick tracking respondents and improving cooperation Couper: “Is the Sky Falling? New Technology, that have proven successful in the SOEP. Michael Changing Media, and the Future of Surveys.” In Weinhardt talked about factors and mechanisms his talk, he presented the challenges facing survey that influence respondents’ consent to record link- researchers as a result of big data, mobile data col- age in the German SOEP Establishment Survey lection, the increase of internet surveys, and non- 2012, where the SOEP asked employers for permis- probability sampling in Internet surveys. He em- sion to link SOEP survey data to the German fed- phasized the importance of the current survey re- eral employment agency’s administrative records search and the possibilities for researchers to apply on employers and their employees. The presenta- the experience gained from the work on traditional tion investigates systematic differences between probability-based sample surveys to the wealth of organizations that consented to record linkages new data that is being “organically” created by the and those that did not. Finally, Mathis Schröder social media, web search engines, and electronic presented the project that I am focusing on in my commerce companies. He also called upon the sci- internship. In it, we are investigating the influences entists to publish papers without significant results of additional cash incentives in already established and confirmed hypothesis. longitudinal samples using the results of an experiment from 2011, where incentives were tested In the exhibition hall Christine Kurka provided on households that had participated in the SOEP information material of SOEP to the participants survey for between five and 27 years before cash and visitors of the conference talked to many expe- incentives were offered for the first time. The pre- rienced and future SOEP-users. sentation discussed the influences of cash incentives on response and attrition rates and on sample John Körtner attended the conference as an intern selection. with the SOEP and shared the insights above with us.

Report: SOEP@ VfS Jahrestagung

This year at the annual meeting of VfS (Verein für Socialpolitik) in Düsseldorf, 25 papers on the basis of SOEP data were presented. There was even a special SOEP session chaired by Johanna Storck, member of the department Education Policy (which is part of the Public Finances and Living Condi- tions research cluster at DIW Berlin). This section was called “SOEP Analysis” because SOEP was the only common denominator of the presented papers. The following overview shows a selection of presentations with the use of SOEP data:

14 | SOEPnewsletter 102, October 2013 Events & Activities Report: SOEP at the Annual Meeting of American Sociological Association New York, August, 10-13, 2013

The SOEP participated from August 10-13, 2013 at the conference of the American Sociological Association (ASA) in New York. The program in- Photo: ASA, New York, 2013 Dr. Eva-Maria Streier (DFG), Peter Kerrigan (DAAD), Dr. cluded a presentation by SOEP reseacher Anika Eckard Kämper (DFG), Markus Berger (SHARE), Dr. Daniel Rasner on the accumulation of pension rights Fuß (PAIRFAM) among women in Germany and the USA and the role that marital status plays in the two countries.

Together with five other German research infrastructure projects (German Data Forum, SHARE, NEPS, Pairfam, and TwinLife), the SOEP was introduced as part of the initiative “Research in Ger- many,” promoted and organized by the German Research Foundation (DFG).

Many international conference visitors were at- Photo: ASA, New York, 2013 tracted by the initiatives’ booth at the conference Markus Berger (SHARE), Prof. Dr. Bernhard Nauck exhibition hall and took the opportunity to learn (PAIRFAM), Prof. Dr. Jürgen Schupp (SOEP), Prof. Dr. Gert about the different German longitudinal stud- G. Wagner (German Data Forum), Dr. Jutta von Maurice (NEPS), Prof. Dr. Martin Diewald (TwinLife/SFB 882), ies. Members of our team (among them Jürgen Dr. Daniel Fuß (PAIRFAM) Schupp, Anika Rasner and Gert G. Wagner, (for- mer head of SOEP and current head of the German Data Forum) represented the SOEP at the exhibition booth and also attended a reception, organized by the DFG to meet the top-researchers in the field.

The initiative of Research in Germany (RiG) at the exhibiton hall was complemented by a regular conference session devoted to panel data produced in Germany. SOEP Director Jürgen Schupp was leading and moderating the Policy & Research Workshop “Innovative Longitudinal Tools for In- Photo: Gert G. Wagner ternational Research in the Social Sciences and the Prof. Dr. Martin Diewald (TwinLife/SFB 882) and Prof. Dr. Jürgen Schupp (SOEP). Field of Inequality” with participants from all research driven longitudinal data-producers.

interested in finding out more about past presenta- SOEP Brown Bag Seminar tions, please contact the presenters directly.

The SOEP Brown Bag Seminar Series offers SOEP Presentations in the last three months—with a long researchers an opportunity to present their ongoing break during summer time—have included: research using SOEP data. The seminars take place approximately every two weeks at DIW Berlin. Katja Möhring (University of Cologne): What is Proposals for special Brown Bag the effort for? Employment histories and incomes Seminars are welcome. in later life in Europe. July 10, 2013.

If you would like to participate, Laura Langner (Rienecker) (University of Ox- please contact Alexandra Avdeen- ford): The effects of flexible working hours on Ger-

Photo: Alfred Gutzler ko ([email protected]). If you are man couples' wages. September 18, 2013.

SOEPnewsletter 102, October 2013 | 15 People & Papers Photos: Stephan Röhl

People & Papers In this article, the young team of experimental economists around Leibniz award winner Armin Falk shows that economists would be well advised to expand their research to consider psychological The 2013 concepts and to integrate these into their models SOEP Best Publication Prize to better understand the mechanisms underlying individual action. The SOEP Best Publication Prize is awarded on a biennial basis in the year between the international Although both economists and psychologists seek SOEP user conferences. The prize is awarded in to identify determinants of heterogeneity in behav- three categories: the best scientific publication ior, they use different concepts to capture them. In (first prize: 1,000 euros, second prize: 500 euros), this review, we first analyze the extent to which the best scientific publication by a junior researcher economic preferences and psychological concepts (aged 35 or under, 500 euros), and the best media of personality, such as the Big Five and locus of contribution by a journalist (500 euros). control, are related. We analyze data from incen- tivized laboratory experiments and representative The SOEPprize is funded by the Society of Friends samples and find only low degrees of association of DIW Berlin (VdF) and the winners were selected between economic preferences and personality. by the SOEP Survey Committee. We are proud to We then regress life outcomes (such as labor mar- present the 2013 prize winners, selected from the ket success, health status, and life satisfaction) si- 115 eligible scientific and 80 media contributions multaneously on preference and personality mea- registered in our SOEPlit database 2011 and 2012 sures. The analysis reveals that the two concepts (excluding publications by SOEP staff). These are rather complementary when it comes to ex- publications provide striking testimony to the high plaining heterogeneity in important life outcomes level of scholarly research that can be produced us- and behavior. ing SOEP data. The awards ceremony was held at the Happiness Colloquium on September 20, 2013. The second prize this year goes to three empirical analyses published in top journals in three differ- The prize certificates were handled out by Alex- ent disciplines that are based on the SOEP data. ander Romanski, a board member of the VdF. This year’s winners are: Second Prize for the Best Scientific Publication (3 winners, listed in alpha- First Prize for the betical order by first author): Best Scientific Publication: Economics This year, the prize for best paper of all the publi- The first Second Prize—this one from the field of cations listed in the SOEP database goes to a top economics—goes to two economists whose article publication in the field of economics: explores the question of how voluntary vs. involuntary transitions to retirement affect individual Anke Becker, Thomas Deckers, Thomas Dohmen, well-being. Armin Falk, Fabian Kosse: “The Relationship between Economic Preferences and Psychological Eric Bonsang, Tobias J. Klein: “Retirement and Personality Measures” (Annual Review of Eco- Subjective Well-Being” (Journal of Economic Be- nomics, 2012, 4: 453–78) havior & Organization, 2012, 83(3): 311-29)

16 | SOEPnewsletter 102, October 2013 People & Papers

The life cycle model predicts that individuals sub- aptation. The authors analyzed measures of person- stitute leisure for consumption when they retire. ality traits in a sample of 11,680 individuals, 307 We show that the effect of retirement on various of whom became disabled over a 4-year period in well-being measures available in the German SOEP. The authors show that although becoming Socio-Economic Panel (SOEP) are compatible disabled has a severe impact on life satisfaction, with this prediction: the overall effect on life sat- this effect is significantly moderated by predisabil- isfaction is negligible, while satisfaction with the ity personality. After 4 years of disability, moder- free time increases and satisfaction with household ately agreeable individuals had levels of life satis- income decreases. The life cycle model also pre- faction 0.32 standard deviations higher than those dicts that involuntary retirement is likely to have of moderately disagreeable individuals. Agreeable adverse effects because individuals would actually individual adapt more quickly and fully to disabil- prefer to work in order to consume more, but are ity; disagreeable individuals may need additional prevented from doing so. They find that indeed, support to adapt. Whereas the approximately 50% involuntary retirement results in an overall nega- who stay loyal to either the CDU or the SPD (or tive effect that can partly be explained by a bigger remain independent) are the stabilizing base of the drop in income satisfaction and a smaller increase party system, the 50% who are unstable partisans in satisfaction with the free time. may be the crucial element in elections and in de- termining periods where one major party will be Psychology dominant over the other. The second Second Prize—this one from the field of psychology—goes to a team of two British re- Political Science searchers who completed their study based on The third Second Prize—this one from the field of the SOEP data during a research stay at the Paris political science—goes to a team of three politi- School of Economics. In it, they explore how indi- cal scientists. In their article, they examine parti- vidual personality traits affect the ability to adjust san identification over a 24-year period. They use psychologically following illness or disability and mixed latent Markov models to identify change and thus to regain previous levels of life satisfaction. stability in individual-level attachment or identification voters have with political parties. Their fo- Christopher J. Boyce, Alex M. Wood: “Person- cus is on the voters who report long-term partisan ality Prior to Disability Determines Adaptation: identification with the German parties SPD and Agreeable Individuals Recover Lost Life Satisfac- CDU. tion Faster and More Completely” (Psychological Science, 2011, 22(11): 1397-402) Anja Neundorf, Daniel Stegmüller, Thomas Scotto: “The Individual-Level Dynamics of Bound- Personality traits prior to the onset of illness or ed Partisanship” (Public Opinion Quarterly, 2011, disability may influence how well an individual 75(3): 458-82) psychologically adjusts after the illness or disability has occurred. Previous research has shown Over the past half century, scholars have utilized that after the onset of a disability, people initially a variety of theoretical and methodological ap- experience sharp drops in life satisfaction, and the proaches to study the attachment or identification ability to regain lost life satisfaction is at best par- voters have with political parties. However, models tial. However, such research has not investigated of partisan (in)stability ignore its bounded charac- the role of individual differences in adaptation to ter. Making use of Mixed Latent Markov Models, disability. The authors suggest that predisability the authors measure the change and stability of personality determines the speed and extent of ad- individual-level West German partisan identifica-

SOEPnewsletter 102, October 2013 | 17 People & Papers

tion captured over a 24-year period via the German Previous research suggests that household tasks Socio-Economic Panel (SOEP). Results suggest prohibit women from unfolding their full earn- that distinctive subpopulations exist that follow dif- ing potential by depleting their work effort and ferent patterns of partisan stability. One party’s loss limiting their time flexibility. The present study is not necessarily another party’s gain. investigated whether this relationship can explain the wage gap between mothers and nonmoth- And, as in the past years, the SOEP again is award- ers in West Germany. The empirical analysis ap- ing prizes for talented junior researchers. As with plied fixed-effects models and used self-reported the Second Prizes for Best Paper, our jury also information on time use and earnings as well as chose winners in three disciplines. monthly family and work histories from the Ger- man Socio-Economic Panel. The findings revealed that variation in reported time spent on child care Best Scientific Publication by a Junior and housework on a typical weekday explains part Researcher (3 winners, listed of the motherhood wage penalty, in particular for in alphabetical order by first author): mothers of very young children. Furthermore, housework time incurred a significant wage pen- The first Junior Prize—for a study in the field of alty, but only for mothers. The authors concluded economics—goes to Christina Felfe from the Swiss that policies designed to lighten women’s domestic Institute for Empirical Economic Research (SEW) workload may aid mothers in following rewarding at the University of St. Gallen. careers.

Christina Felfe: “The motherhood wage gap: What The third Junior Prize—for a publication in the about job amenities?” (Labour Economics, 2011, field of psychology—goes to the research team 19(1): 59-67) headed by Jule Specht, who is now a Junior Pro- fessor at the Free University Berlin. Women with children tend to earn lower hourly wages than women without children — a shortfall Jule Specht, Boris Egloff, Stefan C. Schmukle: known as the ‘motherhood wage gap’. While many “Stability and Change of Personality Across the studies provide evidence for this empirical fact and Life Course: The Impact of Age and Major Life explore several hypotheses about its causes, the im- Events on Mean-Level and Rank-Order Stability of pact of motherhood on job dimensions other than the Big Five” (Journal of Personality and Social wages has scarcely been investigated. In order to Psychology, 2011, 101(4): 862-82) assess changes in women's jobs around motherhood, Christina Felfe uses data from the German Does personality change across the entire life Socio-Economic Panel and employs a first differ- course, and are those changes due to intrinsic ence analysis. The results reveal that women when maturation or major life experiences? This lon- having children accommodate at their original em- gitudinal study investigated changes in the mean ployer primarily through adjustments in working levels and rank order of the Big Five personality hours. Yet, when changing the employer women traits in a heterogeneous sample of 14,718 Germans adjust their jobs in several dimensions, such as dif- across all of adulthood. Latent change and latent ferent aspects of the work schedule (working hours, moderated regression models provided four main work at night or according to a flexible schedule) as findings: First, age had a complex curvilinear in- well as the level of stress. Further analysis provides fluence on mean levels of personality. Second, the some limited support for the motherhood wage gap rank-order stability of Emotional Stability, Extra- being explained by adjustments in the work condi- version, Openness, and Agreeableness all followed tions. an inverted U-shaped function, reaching a peak between the ages of 40 and 60, and decreasing The second Junior Prize—for a study in the field afterwards, whereas Conscientiousness showed of family sociology—goes to two sociologists for a continuously increasing rank-order stability their SOEP-based publication in the renowned across adulthood. Third, personality predicted the Journal of Marriage and Family. occurrence of several objective major life events (selection effects) and changed in reaction to ex- Michael Kühhirt, Volker Ludwig: “Domestic periencing these events (socialization effects), Work and the Wage Penalty for Motherhood in West suggesting that personality can change due to fac- Germany” (Journal of Marriage and Family, 2012, tors other than intrinsic maturation. Fourth, when 74(1): 186-200) events were clustered according to their valence,

18 | SOEPnewsletter 102, October 2013 People & Papers

as is commonly done, effects of the environment In her radio program, Barbara Leitner covers re- on changes in personality were either overlooked search findings based on SOEP data presented or overgeneralized. In sum, the analyses show that at the SOEP User Conference in 2012. The main personality changes throughout the life span, but theme of her program is the unequal distribution with more pronounced changes in young and old of educational opportunity and of the resulting op- ages, and that this change is partly attributable to portunities at social advancement. In it, Barbara social demands and experiences. Leitner discusses the importance of factors including parental wealth, peer effects, and personality traits. Her program is thoroughly researched and Best Media Contribution: reports SOEP findings from a broad multidisci- The SOEP Award for the Best Media Contribution plinary perspective while at the same time cap- in 2012 goes to journalist Barbara Leitner for her turing the atmosphere of the conference. Barbara radio program on “Lebensläufe in Zahlen” (fig- Leitner also succeeds in explaining SOEP research ures on the life course), which was broadcast on methods in terms that are clear and comprehen- Deutschlandfunk on July 5, 2012. sible to non-scientists. In sum, Leitner’s program exemplifies journalistic excellence in the coverage Barbara Leitner: “Lebensläufe in Zahlen – Studien of SOEP-based scientific findings. auf der Basis des Sozio-oekonomischen Panels” (Deutschlandfunk, Studiozeit: Aus Kultur- und Sozialwissenschaften, July 5, 2012)

Photo from left: Gert G. Wagner, Tobias J. Klein, Fabian Kosse, Volker Ludwig, Jule Specht,

Photo: Stephan Röhl Jürgen Schupp, Alex M. Wood.

SOEPnewsletter 102, October 2013 | 19 People & Papers

Personnel Martin Kroh was offered an appointment as Professor of Silke Anger left the SOEP on Political Sociology at the Zep- August 31, 2013, to accept a pelin University in Friedrichs leadership position at the In- hafen. Martin Kroh is currently stitute for Labor Market Re- Deputy Director of the SOEP, search (IAB) in Nuremberg. Head of Survey Methodology, As of September 1, 2013, she and holds a joint position as Professor for Social

Photo: private property will be heading the research Research Methods, in particular Survey Methodol- area “Education and Employment over the Life ogy, at the Institute for Social Sciences of Hum- Course” in the research area “Life Opportunities boldt-University Berlin. and Social Inequality.” Silke will also get an appointment as University Professor (W3) of Eco- Christian Schmitt will be serv- nomics, with a focus on educational economics, ing as Substitute Professor (W3 which was established jointly with the IAB, in the Lehrstuhlvertretung) of Sociol- Faculty for Social Sciences, Economics, and Busi- ogy – Research Methods in the ness Administration at the University of Bamberg. Faculty of Social Sciences and Silke Anger was member of the SOEP team since Economics at the University of November 2005, where she conducted research on Bamberg for Winter Semester the labor market, education, and health. In 2013, 2013/2014. she completed her Habilitation in Economics at Humboldt Universität zu Berlin with a study on Paul Schmelzer has intensi- “Cognitive and non-cognitive skill formation and fied his work as a post-doc in labor market outcomes.” Silke turned down a (W3) the SOEP team since Septem- professorship in the Department of Economics at ber 2013. As part of his post- the Freie Universität Berlin in “economics, with doctoral work in the social sci- a focus on empirical economic research” offered ences, Paul will work on gen- in conjunction with a position as Head of Applied erating various retrospective Panel Analysis in the SOEP at DIW Berlin. We are biographical and spell data in the SOEP. sad to see Silke Anger go and wish her continued success in her new position! Mathis Schröder, research associate and SOEP project man- Elke Holst, has been appointed ager in charge of the project as a member to the Horizon “Families in Germany” (FiD) 2020 Advisory Group for Ma- has become new head of the rie Sklodowska-Curie Actions DIW Department of Research by the European Commission, Infrastructure. Because of the Education & Culture. Horizon FiD project, 25 percent of his working time will

Photo: Alfred Gutzler 2020 is the European Union’s be spent in his new post up to March 2014. After new funding program for research and innova- being a student in the SOEP group Mathis became tion for the period 2014–2020 and represents a a doctoral student of Economics at Cornell Univer- clear break from the past by bringing together all sity and then he received his PhD. He has already existing Union research and innovation funding gained valuable experience as research manager. into one single framework program. Horizon 2020 He is taking up a position of strategic importance will be implemented by work programs. To ensure for the DIW Berlin: the department functions as effective implementation, it is important that the an interface between science and research manage- Commission receives high quality external advice ment. to help assess, enrich, and keep up to date its reflec- tions and ideas for the development of these work Jürgen Schupp, Director of the programs. A number of advisory groups are there- Socio-Economic Panel Study fore being set up to offer advice on objectives and (SOEP), is the new Professor scientific, technological, and innovation priorities. of Empirical Social Research The groups will also be used as focal points for at Freie Universität Berlin. The processing inputs from a wider range of relevant professorship is a joint appoint- research and innovation communities. More infor- ment by the university and the mation on Horizon 2020 can be found here. German Institute for Economic Research (DIW Berlin). Schupp was already an Honorary Profes- sor of Sociology at Freie Universität. He has led the

20 | SOEPnewsletter 102, October 2013 People & Papers

Socio-Economic Panel Study (SOEP) research in- treme Right-wing Party Affinity and Attitudes towards frastructure at DIW Berlin since the beginning of Immigration. 28th European Economic Association 2011, initially as Interim Director, and then, since meeting (2013EEA|ESEM), August 26–30, 2013, February 2013, as Director. Gothenburg/Sweden.

In September 2013, Carolin Simone Bartsch and Denise Sassenroth: 30 Waves of Stolpe began a three-year pro- Participation: The most loyal panel members. 5th gram to become a Specialist in Conference of the European Survey Research Asso- Market and Social Research ciation (ESRA), July 15–19, 2013, Ljubljana/Slovenia. (FAMS) as part of the German dual system of vocational train- Anne Busch and Elke Holst: Occupational Sex Seg- Photo: private property ing, with her practical training regation and Management-Level Wages in Germany: taking place in the SOEP at DIW Berlin. Carolin What Role Does Firm Size Play? 22nd IAFFE Annual will be the SOEP’s fourth vocational trainee. By Conference, July 12–14, 2013, Palo Alto/California, . supporting vocational training, the SOEP is working to contribute to the Leibniz Association’s goal Peter Eibich and Nicolas R. Ziebarth: Examining the of significantly increasing the number of vocation- structure of spatial health effects using Hierarchical al trainees in Leibniz member institutes. Bayes Models. (1) Jahrestagung des Vereins für Social- politik, September 4–7, 2013, Düsseldorf/Germany. (2) 7th World Conference of the Spatial Economet- rics Association, July 10–12, 2013, Washington D.C./ SOEP Staff Activities USA.

To give you an impression of our ongoing work, we Marco Giesselmann, Jan Goebel and Mila Staneva: list selected presentations by SOEP staff members Potentiale des Sozio-oekonomischen Panels (SOEP) at conferences. für die Armutsforschung. Tagung der Sektionen „Methoden der empirischen Sozialforschung“ und „Soziale Ungleichheit und Sozialstrukturanalyse“ der Paper presentations Deutschen Gesellschaft für Soziologie, September 13, in the next three months 2013, Cologne/Germany.

Christian Schmitt and Pia Schober: Bargaining Markus M. Grabka: Veränderte Erwerbsbiografien power and preference reconciliation in couples. In- und ihre Folgen für die Absicherung im Alter. Fachta- ternational User Conference of the German Family gung „Wissenschaft trifft Praxis. Ältere am Arbeits- Panel – pairfam, October 9–10, 2013, Munich/Ger- markt – Chancen, Risiken und Handlungsansätze“, many. July 10, 2013, Nuremberg/Germany.

Ingrid Tucci: Inégalités de parcours scolaires et expéri- Markus M. Grabka, Jan Marcus and Eva Sierminska: ences des inégalités: analyse comparée France-Alle- Wealth distribution within couples and financial deci- magne de la situation des descendants d’immigrés. sion making.” (1) Fifth meeting of the Society for the Workshop “Les descendants d’immigrés à l’école : où Study of Economic Inequality (ECINEQ), July 22–24, en est la recherche ?”, Genf University, November 29, 2013, Bari/Italy; (2) 11th European Sociological As- 2013, Geneva/Switzerland. sociation (ESA) Conference, August 29, 2013, Turin/ Italy.

Paper presentations Anna Erika Hägglund and Lea Katharina Kröger: Just in the last three months a normal job? Emotional Labor among High-Class Es- corts in Germany. 11th European Sociological Asso- Silke Anger and Daniel Schnitzlein: Like Brother, Like ciation (ESA) Conference, August 28–3, 2013, Turin/ Sister?—The Importance of Family Background for Italy. Cognitive and Non-Cognitive Skills. (1) Jahrestagung des Vereins für Socialpolitik, September 4–7, 2013, Düs- Timo Hener, Helmut Rainer and Thomas Siedler: Po- seldorf/Germany. (2) 25th Annual Conference of the litical Socialization in Flux? Linking Family Non-intact- European Association of Labour Economists, Septem- ness during Childhood to Adult Civic Engagement. ber 19–21, 2013, Turin/Italy 67th European Meeting of the Econometric Society (2013EEA|ESEM), August 26–30, 2013, Gothenburg/ Alexandra Avdeenko and Thomas Siedler: Intergener- Sweden. ational Transmissions and Sibling Correlations in Ex-

SOEPnewsletter 102, October 2013 | 21 People & Papers

Adrian Hille and Jürgen Schupp: How learning a mu- Denise Saßenroth and Martin Kroh: Total Survey Er- sical instrument affects the development of skills. Jah- ror in Web and Mail Interviews among the Elderly. 5th restagung des Vereins für Socialpolitik, September 4–7, Conference of the European Survey Research Associa- 2013, Düsseldorf/Germany. tion (ESRA), July 15–19, 2013, Ljubljana/Slovenia.

Martin Kroh and Denise Saßenroth: Cognitive and Af- Daniel D. Schnitzlein and Christoph Wunder: Are we fective Sources of Interviewer Effects in Face-to-Face architects of our own happiness? The importance of Surveys. 5th Conference of the European Survey Re- family background for well-being. (1) 28th European search Association (ESRA), July 15–19, 2013, Ljublja- Economic Association meeting (2013EEA|ESEM), Au- na/Slovenia. gust 26–30, 2013, Gothenburg/Sweden. (2) 25th Annual Conference of the European Association of La- Alexia Meyermann, Michael Weinhardt, Stefan bour Economists, September 19–21, 2013, Turin/Italy. Liebig, Jürgen Schupp: The Use of Behavior Coding to Analyze Data Quality in the SOEP Establishment Doreen Triebe: Wo(men) at Work: The Impact of Co- Survey 2012. 5th Conference of the European Sur- habiting and Married Partners’ Earnings on Women’s vey Research Association (ESRA), July 15–19, 2013, Work Hours. (1) 5th Meeting of the Society for the Ljubljana/Slovenia. Study of Economic Inequality (ECINEQ), July 22–24, 2013, Bari/Italy. (2) 28th European Economic Associ- Anika Rasner: The Association of Workplace Train- ation (2013EEA|ESEM), August 26–30, 2013, Gothen- ing on Subjective Job Security in Germany: Short-Term burg/Sweden. Effect or Long-Term Gains? ISER Jess Seminar, Univer- sity of Essex, July 3, 2013, Essex/UK. Michael Weinhardt, Alexia Meyermann, Stefan Liebig, Jürgen Schupp: Determinants of Consent in Anika Rasner: How do Marital Transitions Affect Pen- the German SOEP Establishment Survey 2012. (1) 5th sion Building? Comparing Women in Germany and Conference of the European Survey Research Associa- the United States. American Sociological Association tion (ESRA), 15–19 July 2013, Ljubljana/Slovenia. (2) (ASA), 108th Annual Meeting, August 10–13, 2013, 2013 European Establishment Statistics Workshop New York/USA. (EESW), September 9–11 2013, Nuremberg/Germany.

David Richter, Richard E. Lucas, and Jürgen Schupp: Use of Cognitive Measures and the Day Re- Presentations at Policy Forums construction Method in Face-to-Face Interviews in the German Socio-Economic Panel. 5th Conference (July – December 2013) of the European Survey Research Association (ESRA), July 15–19, 2013, Ljubljana/Slovenia. Markus M. Grabka: Ungleichheit in Deutschland – Langfristige Trends, Wendepunkte. Jahrestagung der David Richter and Jürgen Schupp: The German Gesellschaft für Sozialen Fortschritt e.V., „Ungleiche Socio-Economic Panel as a rich data source for edu- Ungleichheit – Einkommensverteilung in Deutsch- cational research. 15th Conference of the European land im internationalen Vergleich“, September 19, Association for Research on Learning and Instruction 2013, Loccum/Germany. (EARLI), August 27–31, 2013, Munich/Germany. Ingrid Tucci: Migration und demographischer Wandel: David Richter and Jürgen Schupp: The German Chancen und Herausforderungen von Vielfalt. Inter- Socio-Economic Panel as a rich data source for de- kulturelle Akademie Augsburg. November 6, 2013, velopmental psychology. Poster. 16. European Confer- Augsburg/Germany. ence on Developmental Psychology (ECDP), Septem- ber 3–7, 2013, Lausanne/Switzerland. Anika Rasner: Ist Altersarmut weiblich? Was hat me- ine Arbeit von heute mit meiner Rente von Morgen zu David Richter, Priska Hagmann-von Arx, and Sakari tun? WeiberWirtschaft eG. August 29, 2013, Berlin/ Lemola: Längsschnittliche Zusammenhänge des kog- Gemany. nitiven Leistungspotenzials von Erwachsenen mit sub- jektiver Schlafqualität, selbstberichteter Gesundheit und Handgreifkraft. 21. Fachtagung für Entwicklung- spsychologie der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Psychol- ogie (DGPs), September 9–11, 2013, Saarbrücken/ Germany.

22 | SOEPnewsletter 102, October 2013 People & Papers

University teaching Short-term special courses (WS 2013/2014) (July – December 2013)

Marco Giesselmann: Modul "Quantitative Längs- University teaching (WS 2013/2014) schnittstudien”. DGfE Summer School, August 29–31, 2013, Erkner (bei Berlin)/Germany. Marco Giesselmann: Panelmodelle für kontiniuierli- che und kategoriale abhängige Variablen. Seminar. Marco Giesselmann and Jan Goebel: Einführung in Universität Bielefeld. das Cross-National Equivalent File. SOEPcampus@ uni-köln. November 21-22, 2013, Cologne/Germany. Martin Kroh: Advanced Quantitative Methods: Cross- Sectional Data Analysis. Humboldt-Universität zu Ber- Marco Giesselmann and Daniel Schnitzlein: Introduc- lin. tion to Work with the Socio-Economic Panel (SOEP). International User Workshop, University of Bamberg, Christian Schmitt: Quantitative Verfahren I: Analy- September 17–18, 2013, Bamberg/Germany. severfahren für kategoriale Variablen. Seminar. Uni- versität Bamberg. Marco Giesselmann, Ingrid Tucci, Frederike Esche, Rainer Siegers, Mila Staneva: Einführung in das Christian Schmitt: Einführung in die Methoden der Sozio-Oekonomische Panel, datalab 2013 an der empirischen Sozialforschung Teil I. Vorlesung. Univer- Universität Bielefeld, September 23–27, 2013, Biele- sität Bamberg. feld/Germany.

Christian Schmitt: Soziologisches Forschungsprakti- Elke Holst and Lea Kröger: 7th International Re- kum Teil I. Seminar. Universität Bamberg. search Workshop "Methods for PhD", September 29 – October 4, 2013, Sankelmark near Flensburg/Ger- Daniel D. Schnitzlein: Decomposition Methods in many. Labour Economics, Lecture, Economics Department, University Hamburg David Richter, Marco Giesselmann, Mila Staneva: Einführung in die Arbeit mit dem Sozio-Oekono- Jürgen Schupp: Zur Vermessung der Sozialstruktur mischen Panel. Workshop Zentrum für Quantitative Europas. Seminar. Institut für Soziologie der Freien Empirische Sozialforschung, Universität Leipzig, July Universität Berlin. 25–26, 2013, Leipzig/Germany.

Michael Weinhardt: Analysepotentiale sozialwissenschaftlicher Forschungsdaten. Workshop und Vor- stellung der SOEP-Betriebsbefragung im Rahmen des datalab2013, Universität Bielefeld, September 23–27, 2013, Bielefeld/Germany.

SOEPnewsletter 102, October 2013 | 23 People & Papers SOEP Visitors

Past, current and upcoming guests (more than one month)

Baier, Tina, University of Bielefeld/Germany Baumann, Anne Luise, BGSS, Bremen/Germany Kottwitz, Anita, International Max Planck Research School on the Life Cours (LIFE), Berlin/Germany Lancee, Bram, Social Science Research Center (WZB), Berlin/Germany Liechti, Lena, University of Fribourg/Switzerland Möhring, Katja, University of Cologne/Germany Oppermann, Anja, University of Cologne/Germany Schaeffer, Merlin, Social Science Research Center (WZB), Berlin/Germany Schulz, Wiebke, University of Bielefeld/Germany Werneburg, Juliana, Bielefeld Graduate School in History and Sociology/Germany

Short visits (past, current, and in the near future)

Anger, Silke, Institute for Employment Research (IAB), Nürnberg, and Bamberg University, Bamberg/Germany Engeman, Cassandra, University of California/USA Hahnen, Maren, Humboldt University Berlin/Germany Hammerschmid, Anna, University of Mannheim/Germany Headey, Bruce, University of Melbourne/Australia Hense, Andrea, University of Bielefeld/Germany Hoherz, Stefanie, ISER - University of Essex/UK Illy, Annette, Martin-Luther-University Halle-Wittenberg/Germany Keil, Roman, TU Berlin/Germany Knies, Gundi, University of Essex/UK Kopmann, Angela, Institut für Weltwirtschaft, Kiel/Germany Langner, Laura, Nuffield College, Oxford/UK Laß, Inga, University of Bielefeld/Germany Muffels, Ruud, Tilburg University/Netherlands Okon, Michael, TU Berlin/Germany Schoch, Johannes, University of Mannheim/Germany Tutt, Jascha, Helmut Schmidt University Hamburg/Germany Walliczek, Katharina, University of Mannheim/Germany Weynandt, Michele, University of Mannheim/Germany Interns (in the past three months and near future)

Böger, Daniel, University of Bielefeld/Germany Körtner, John, University of Konstanz/Germany Muth, Steffi, FH Regensburg/Germany Wessels, Jennifer, University of Oldenburg/Germany Seidlitz, Arnim, University of Potsdam/Germany

24 | SOEPnewsletter 102, October 2013 People & Papers

SOEP Publications International Journal of Epidemiology (online first). (http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/ije/dyt018) Please send your recent publications based on SOEP data to [email protected] Binder, Martin, and Felix Ward. 2013. The Structure of Subjective Well-being: A Vector Autoregressive Ap- proach. Metroeconomica 64, no. 2, 361-400. (http:// in English dx.doi.org/10.1111/meca.12011)

SSCI/SCI journals Bönke, Timm, and Carsten Schröder. 2012. Country Inequality Rankings and Conversion Schemes. Eco- Baetschmannn, Gregori. 2013. Heterogeneity in nomics 6, no. 28, 1-43. (http://dx.doi.org/10.5018/ the relationship between happiness and age: Evi- economics-ejournal.ja.2012-28) (Pre-published 2010: dence from the German Socio-Economic Panel. Ger- DIW Discussion Paper No. 1068. Berlin: DIW Berlin). man Economic Review (online first). http:/( /dx.doi. org/10.1111/geer.12015) (Pre-published 2011: Chadi, Adrian. 2013. Regional Unemployment SOEPpapers 472. Berlin: DIW Berlin; UZH Working Pa- and Norm-Induced Effects on Life Satisfaction. Em- per Series No. 47. Zurich: University of Zurich, Depart- pirical Economics (online first). http://dx.doi.( ment of Economics). org/10.1007/s00181-013-0712-7) (Pre-published 2011: SOEPpapers 387. Berlin. DIW Berlin). Bargain, Olivier, Herwig Immervoll, Andreas Peichl, and Sebastian Siegloch. 2012. Distributional con- Egloff, Boris, David Richter, and Stefan C. Schmukle. sequences of labor-demand shocks: the 2008– 2013. Need for conclusive evidence that positive and 2009 recession in Germany. International Tax and negative reciprocity are unrelated. Proceedings of the Public Finance 19, no. 1, 118-138. (http://dx.doi. National Academy of Sciences of the United States org/10.1007/s10797-011-9177-9) of America (PNAS) 110, no. 9, E787. (http://dx.doi. org/10.1073/pnas.1221451110) Bartolini, Stefano, Ennio Bilancini, and Francesco Sarracino. 2012. Predicting the Trend of Well-Being in Ehlert, Martin. 2012. Buffering income loss due Germany: How Much Do Comparisons, Adaption and to unemployment: Family and welfare state influ- Sociability Matter? Social Indicators Research (online ences on income after job loss in the United States first). http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s11205-012-0142-( and western Germany. Social Science Research 41, 5) (Pre-published 2011: SOEPpapers 414. Berlin: DIW no. 4, 843-860. (http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.ssre- Berlin. 2010: CEPS/INSTEAD Working Paper Series search.2012.02.002) No. 2010-07. Differdange: CEPS/INSTEAD). Farbmacher, Helmut, and Joachim Winter. 2013. Bauer, Thomas K., Regina Flake, and Mathias Sin- Per-period co-payments and the demand for health ning. 2013. Labor Market Effects of Immigration: Evi- care: evidence from survey and claims data. Health dence from Neighborhood Data. Review of Interna- Economics 22, no. 9, 1111–1123. (http://dx.doi. tional Economics 21, no. 2, 370-385. (http://dx.doi. org/10.1002/hec.2955) org/10.1111/roie.12042) (Pre-published 2011: IZA DP No. 5707. Bonn: Institute for the Study of Labor Fehr, Hans, Manuel Kallweit, and Fabian Kinder- (IZA), 2011: Ruhr Economic Papers No. 257. Essen: mann. 2013. Should pensions be progressive? Yes, RWI). at least in Germany! European Economic Review 63, 94-116. (http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.euroecor- Becchetti, Leonardo, Riccardo Massari, and Paolo ev.2013.07.004) (Pre-published 2011: CESifo Working Naticchioni. 2013. The Drivers of Happiness Inequal- Paper No. 3636. Munich: CESifo). ity: Suggestions for Promoting Social Cohesion. Ox- ford Economic Papers (online first). http://dx.doi.( org/10.1093/oep/gpt016) (Pre-published 2013: IZA SOEP-SSCI Journal Article No. 1,000 DP No. 7153. Bonn. Institute for the Study of Labor (IZA)). Fitzenberger, Bernd, Katrin Sommerfeld, and Su- sanne Steffes. 2013. "Causal effects on employ- Bertram, Lars, Anke Böckenhoff, Ilja Demuth, San- ment after first birth—A dynamic treatment ap- dra Düzel, Rahel Eckardt, Shu-Chen Li, Ulman Lin- proach." Labour Economics, 25: December 2013, denberger, Graham Pawelec, Thomas Siedler, Gert G. pp. 49-62. (2013: ROA-RM-2013/10. Maastricht: Wagner, and Elisabeth Steinhagen-Thiessen. 2013. Research Centre for Education and the Labour Cohort Profile: The Berlin Aging Study II (BASE-II). Market (ROA)).

SOEPnewsletter 102, October 2013 | 25 People & Papers

Fossen, Frank M., and Davud Rostam-Afschar. 2013. Hutteman, Roos, Wiebke Bleidorn, Gordana Precautionary and Entrepreneurial Savings—New Evi- Keresteš, Irma Brković, Ana Butković, and Jaap J. dence from German Households. Oxford Bulletin of Denissen. 2013. Reciprocal Associations between Economics and Statistics 75, no. 4, 528-555. (http:// Parenting Challenges and Parents’ Personality Devel- dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-0084.2012.00702.x) (Pre- opment in Young and Middle Adulthood. European published 2009: SOEPpapers 240 and DIW Discus- Journal of Personality (online first). http://dx.doi.( sion Paper 920. Berlin: DIW Berlin). org/10.1002/per.1932)

Garz, Marcel. 2013. Labour Market Segmentation: Jürges, Hendrik. 2013. Collateral damage: The Ger- Standard and Non-Standard Employment in Germa- man food crisis, educational attainment and labor ny. German Economic Review 14, no. 3, 349-371. market outcomes of German post-war cohorts. Jour- (http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/geer.12008) nal of Health Economics 32, no. 1, 286-303. (http:// dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jhealeco.2012.11.001) Grund, Christian. 2013. Job Preferences as Revealed by Employee Initiated Job Changes. The International Kampelmann, Stephan, and François Rycx. 2013. Journal of Human Resource Management 24, no. 15, Does Institutional Diversity Account for Pay Rules 2825-2850. (http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/09585192 in Germany and Belgium? Socio-Economic Review .2013.804689) (Pre-published 2011: IZA DP No. 5315. 11, no. 1, 131-157. (http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/ser/ Bonn: Institute for the Study of Labor (IZA)). mws009) (Pre-published 2011: IZA DP No. 6010. Bonn: Institute for the Study of Labor (IZA)). Grunow, Martina, and Robert Nuscheler. 2013. Pub- lic and Private Health Insurance in Germany: The Kemptner, Daniel, and Jan Marcus. 2013. Spillover Ignored Risk Selection Problem. Health Economics Effects of Maternal Education on Child’s Health and online first. http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/hec.2942( ) Schooling. Review of Economics of the Household 11, (Pre-published 2010: Volkswirtschaftliche Diskussion- no. 1, 29-52. (http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s11150- sreihe Beitrag No. 312. Augsburg: Universität Augs- 012-9161-x) (Pre-published 2011: SOEPpapers 375. burg, Institut für Volkswirtschaftslehre). Berlin: DIW Berlin).

Hahn, Elisabeth, Juliana Gottschling, and Frank M. Knabe, Andreas, and Alexander Plum. 2013. Low- Spinath. 2012. Short measurements of personal- wage Jobs — Springboard to High-paid Ones? La- ity – Validity and reliability of the GSOEP Big Five bour 27, no. 3, 310-330. (http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/ Inventory (BFI-S). Journal of Research in Personality labr.12015) (Pre-published 2010: Low-Wage Jobs – 46, no. 3, 355-359. (http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j. Stepping Stone or Poverty Trap? SOEPpapers 337. Ber- jrp.2012.03.008) lin: DIW Berlin).

Hahn, Elisabeth, Frank M. Spinath, and Wendy John- Kohn, Karsten, and Dirk Antonczyk. 2013. The Af- son. 2013. Beyond the Heritability of Life Satisfaction termath of Reunification: Sectoral Transition, Gender, – The Roles of Personality and Twin-Specific Influenc- and Rising Wage Inequality in East Germany. Eco- es. Journal of Research in Personality 47, no. 6, 757- nomics of Transition 21, no. 1, 73-110. (http://dx.doi. 767. (http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jrp.2013.07.003) org/10.1111/ecot.12004) (Pre-published 2011: IZA DP No. 5708. Bonn: Institute for the Study of Labor Headey, Bruce, Ruud J. A. Muffels, and Gert G. Wag- (IZA)). ner. 2013. Choices Which Change Life Satisfaction: Similar Results for Australia, Britain and Germany. So- Kunzmann, Ute, David Richter, and Stefan C. cial Indicators Research 112, no. 3, 725-748. (http:// Schmukle. 2013. Stability and Change in Affective dx.doi.org/10.1007/s11205-012-0079-8) (Pre-pub- Experience Across the Adult Life Span: Analyses With lished 2010: SOEPpapers 302. Berlin: DIW Berlin; IZA a National Sample From Germany. Emotion (online DP No. 4953. Bonn: Institute for the Study of Labor first). http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/a0033572( ) (Pre- (IZA)). published 2013: SOEPpapers 584. Berlin: DIW Berlin).

Heidemeier, Heike, and Anja S. Göritz. 2013. Per- Lang, Frieder R., David Weiss, Denis Gerstorf, and ceived control in low-control circumstances: Control Gert G. Wagner. 2013. Forecasting Life Satisfaction beliefs predict a greater decrease in life satisfaction Across Adulthood: Benefits of Seeing a Dark Future? following job loss. Journal of Research in Personal- Psychology and Aging 28, no. 1, 249-261. (http:// ity 47, no. 1, 52-56. (http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j. dx.doi.org/10.1037/a0030797) (Pre-published 2012: jrp.2012.11.002) SOEPpapers 502. Berlin: DIW Berlin).

26 | SOEPnewsletter 102, October 2013 People & Papers

Lemola, Sakari, and David Richter. 2013. The course sonality and Social Psychology 105, no. 1, 104-122. of subjective sleep quality in middle and old adult- (http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/a0032275) (Pre-pub- hood and its relation to physical health. Journals of lished 2013: SOEPpapers 550. Berlin: DIW Berlin). Gerontology, Series B: Psychological Sciences 68, no. 5, 721-729. (http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/geronb/ Oesch, Daniel, and Oliver Lipps. 2012. Does Unem- gbs113) (Pre-published 2012: SOEPpapers 516. Berlin: ployment Hurt Less if There Is More of It Around?: A DIW Berlin). Panel Analysis of Life Satisfaction in Germany and Switzerland. European Sociological Review online Lersch, Philipp M. 2013. Place Stratification or Spa- first. (http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/esr/jcs07) (Pre- tial Assimilation? Neighbourhood Quality Changes published 2011: SOEPpapers 393. Berlin: DIW Berlin). after Residential Mobility for Migrants in Germany. Urban Studies 50, no. 5, 1011-1029. (http://dx.doi. Peichl, Andreas, and Nico Pestel. 2013. Multidimen- org/10.1177/0042098012464403) sional Well-Being at the Top: Evidence for Germany. Fiscal Studies 34, no. 3, 355-371.(Pre-published 2011: Liégeois, Philippe, and Nizamul Islam. 2013. Deal- SOEPpapers 425. Berlin: DIW Berlin; and IZA DP No. ing with negative marginal utilities in the discrete 6170. Bonn: Institute for the Study of Labor (IZA)). choice modelling of labour supply. Economic Letters 118, no. 1, 16-18. (http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.econ- Peichl, Andreas, and Sebastian Siegloch. 2012. Ac- let.2012.04.101) (Pre-published 2010: EUROMOD counting for Labor Demand Effects in Structural Labor Working Paper No. EM 06/10. Colchester: University Supply Models. Labour Economics 19, no. 1, 129-138. of Essex). (http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.labeco.2011.09.007) (Pre-published 2010: IZA DP No. 5350. Bonn: Insti- Melzer, Silvia M. 2013. Why do couples relocate? Con- tute for the Study of Labor (IZA)). sidering migration from East to West Germany. Euro- pean Societies 15, no. 3, 423-445. (http://dx.doi.org Rammstedt, Beatrice, Frank M. Spinath, David Rich- /10.1080/14616696.2013.787434) ter, and Jürgen Schupp. 2013. Partnership Longev- ity and Personality Congruence in Couples. Person- Meng, Annika. 2013. Informal come care and labor ality and Individual Differences 54, no. 7, 832-835. force participation of household members. Empiri- (http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.paid.2012.12.007) cal Economics 44, no. 2, 959-979. (http://dx.doi. (Pre-published 2013: Personality Changes in Couples org/10.1007/s00181-011-0537-1)(Pre-published – Partnership longevity and personality congruence 2009: Ruhr Economic Papers #152. Bochum et al.: in couples. SOEPpapers 585. Berlin: DIW Berlin). Ruhr-Universität Bochum, Department of Econom- ics, Technische Universität Dortmund, Department of Rasner, Anika, Joachim R. Frick, and Markus M. Economics and Social Sciences, Universität Duisburg- Grabka. 2013. Statistical Matching of Admin- Essen, Department of Economics and Rheinisch-West- istrative and Survey Data - An Application to fälisches Institut für Wirtschaftsforschung (RWI)). Wealth Inequality Analysis. Sociological Methods & Research 42, no. 2, 192-224. (http://dx.doi. Muffels, Ruud J. A., and Bruce Headey. 2013. Capa- org/10.1177/0049124113486622) bilities and Choices: Do They Make Sense for Under- standing Objective and Subjective Well-Being? Social Reuschke, Darja, and Maarten van Ham. 2013. Test- Indicators Research 110, no. 3, 1159-1185. (http:// ing the ‘Residential Rootedness’-Hypothesis of Self- dx.doi.org/10.1007/s11205-011-9978-3) (Pre-pub- Employment for Germany and the UK. Environment lished 2011: SOEPpapers 385. Berlin: DIW Berlin.). and Planning 45, no. 5, 1219-1239. (http://dx.doi. org/10.1068/a45288) (Pre-published 2011: SOEP- Nesterko, Yuriy, Elmar Braehler, Gesine Grande, and papers 413. Berlin: DIW Berlin; and IZA DP No. 6062. Heide Glaesmer. 2013. Life satisfaction and health-re- Bonn: Institute for the Study of Labor (IZA)). lated quality of life in immigrants and native-born Ger- mans: the role of immigration-related factors. Quality Riphahn, Regina T., Monika Sander, and Christoph of Life Research 22, no. 5, 1005-1013. (http://dx.doi. Wunder. 2013. The Welfare Use of Immigrants and org/10.1007/s11136-012-0239-y) Natives in Germany: The Case of Turkish Immigrants. International Journal of Manpower 34, no. 1, 70-82. Obschonka, Martin, Eva Schmitt-Rodermund, Rain- (http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/01437721311319665) er K. Silbereisen, Samuel D. Gosling, and Jeff Pot- (Pre-published 2010: LASER Discussion Papers No. ter. 2013. The Regional Distribution and Correlates 44. Erlangen-Nuremberg: Labor and Socio-Economic of an Entrepreneurship-Prone Personality Profile in Research Center, University of Erlangen-Nuremberg). the United States, Germany, and the United King- dom: A Socioecological Perspective. Journal of Per-

SOEPnewsletter 102, October 2013 | 27 People & Papers

Riphahn, Regina T., and Christoph Wunder. 2013. Pat- and HILDA Project Discussion Paper Series No. 1/11. terns of Welfare Dependence Before and After a Re- Melbourne: University of Melbourne). form: Evidence from First Generation Immigrants and Natives in Germany. Review of Income and Wealth Wolbring, Tobias, Marc Keuschnigg, and Eva Negele. 59, no. 3, 437-459. (http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/ 2013. Needs, Comparisons, and Adaptation: The j.1475-4991.2012.00518.x) (Pre-published 2011: LA- Importance of Relative Income for Life Satisfaction. SER Discussion Papers - Paper No. 47. Nuremberg: La- European Sociological Review 29, no. 1, 86-104. bor and Socio-Economic Research Center). (http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/esr/jcr042)

Runst, Petrik. 2013. Post-Socialist Culture and En- Wunder, Christoph. 2012. Does subjective well-be- trepreneurship. American Journal of Economics ing dynamically adjust to circumstances? Labour and Sociology 72, no. 3, 593-626. (http://dx.doi. Economics 117, no. 3, 750-752. (http://dx.doi. org/10.1111/ajes.12022) (Pre-published 2011: org/10.1016/j.econlet.2012.08.024) SOEPpapers 373. Berlin: DIW Berlin). Wunder, Christoph, Andrea Wiencierz, Johannes Schmiedek, Florian, Martin Lövdén, and Ulman Lin- Schwarze, Helmut Küchenhoff, Sara Kleyer, and denberger. 2013. Keeping It Steady: Older Adults Philipp Bleninger. 2013. Well-Being over the Life Perform More Consistently on Cognitive Tasks Than Span: Semiparametric Evidence from British and Younger Adults. Psychological Science (online first). German Longitudinal Data. The Review of Econom- (http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0956797613479611) ics and Statistics 95, no. 1, 154-167. (http://dx.doi. org/10.1162/REST_a_00222) (Pre-published 2009: Stüber, Heiko, and Thomas Beissinger. 2012. Does SOEPpapers 179. Berlin: DIW Berlin, 2009: IZA DP Downward Nominal Wage Rigidity Dampen Wage No. 4155. Bonn: Institute for the Study of Labor (IZA), Increases? European Economic Review 56, no. 4, 2009: DIW Discussion Paper No. 889. Berlin: DIW 870–887. (http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.euroecor- Berlin). ev.2012.02.013) (Pre-published 2010: IZA DP No. 5126. Bonn: Institute for the Study of Labor (IZA)). Other refereed journals Vendrik, Maarten C.M. 2013. Adaptation, anticipa- Ehlert, Martin. 2013. Job loss among rich and poor tion and social interaction in happiness: An integrat- in the United States and Germany: Who loses more ed error-correction approach. Journal of Public Eco- income? Research in Social Stratification and Mobil- nomics 105, 131–149. (http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j. ity 32 (June), 85-103. (http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j. jpubeco.2013.06.009) rssm.2012.11.001)

Wadsworth, Jonathan. 2013. Musn’t Grumble: Im- Hunt, Jennifer. 2013. Flexible Work Time in Germany: migration, Health and Health Service Use in the UK Do Workers Like It and How Have Employers Exploit- and Germany. Fiscal Studies 34, no. 1, 55-82. (http:// ed It Over the Cycle? Perspektiven der Wirtschaftspoli- dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1475-5890.2013.00177.x) (Pre- tik 14, no. 1-2, 67–98. (http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/ published 2013: SOEPpapers 548. Berlin: DIW Berlin; pers.12005) (Pre-published 2012: SOEPpapers 489. 2012: IZA DP No. 6838. Bonn: Institute for the Study Berlin: DIW Berlin). of Labor (IZA); CEP Discussion Papers 1166. London: Centre for Economic Performance, LSE; Norface Mi- Schober, Pia S. 2013. Maternal labor market return gration Discussion Paper No. 2012-28. London: NOR- and domestic work after childbirth in Britain and FACE Research Programme on Migration). Germany. Community, Work & Family (online first). (http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/13668803.2013.8200 Warren, John Robert, and Andrew Halpern-Man- 96) ners. 2012. Panel Conditioning in Longitudi- nal Social Science Surveys. Sociological Methods Soto, Christopher J., and Maike Luhmann. 2013. Who & Research 41, no. 4, 491-534. (http://dx.doi. Can Buy Happiness? Personality Traits Moderate the org/10.1177/0049124112460374) Effects of Stable Income Differences and Income Fluc- tuations on Life Satisfaction. Social Psychological and Watson, Nicole, and Mark Wooden. 2013. Re-engag- Personality Science 4, no. 1, 46-53. (http://dx.doi. ing with Survey Non-respondents: The BHPS, SOEP org/10.1177/1948550612444139) and HILDA Survey Experience. Journal of the Royal Statistical Society: Series A (Statistics in Society) online first. (http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/rssa.12024) Other papers and books (Pre-published 2011: SOEPpapers 379. Berlin: DIW Alderson, Arthur S., and Kevin Doran. 2013. How Has Berlin; Melbourne Institute Working Paper No. 2/11 Income Inequality Grown? The Reshaping of the In-

28 | SOEPnewsletter 102, October 2013 People & Papers come Distribution in LIS Countries. In Janet C. Gor- Buggle, Johannes C. 2013. Law and Social Capi- nick, and Markus Jäntti (eds.), Income Inequality: Eco- tal: Evidence from the Code Napoleon in Germany. nomic Disparities and the Middle Class in Affluent SOEPpapers 566. Berlin: DIW Berlin. Countries, 51-74. Stanford: Stanford University Press. Burchardi, Konrad B., and Tarek Alexander Has- Aretz, Bodo. 2013. Gender Differences in German san. 2013. The Economic Impact of Social Ties: Evi- Wage Mobility. ZEW Discussion Paper No. 13-003. dence from German Reunification. Quarterly Journal Mannheim: Zentrum für Europäische Wirtschafts- of Economics 128, no. 3, 1219-1271. (http://dx.doi. forschung (ZEW). (Also published in 2013: IZA DP org/10.1093/qje/qjt009) (Pre-published 2011: SO- No. 7158 Bonn: IZA Bonn). EPpapers 405. Berlin: DIW Berlin; NBER Working Pa- per No. 17186. Cambridge: National Bureau of Eco- Arnold, Daniel, Tobias Brändle, and Laszlo Goerke. nomic Research; Chicago Booth Research Paper No. 2013. Sickness Absence, Works Councils, and Person- 10-27, Fama-Miller Working Paper. Chicago: Universi- nel Problems. Evidence from German Individual and ty of Chicago - Booth School of Business.). Linked Employer-Employee Data. Beiträge zur Jahres- tagung des Vereins für Socialpolitik 2013: Wett- Clark, Andrew E., Conchita D’Ambrosio, and Simone bewerbspolitik und Regulierung in einer globalen Ghislandi. 2013. Poverty and Well-Being: Panel Evi- Wirtschaftsordnung – Session: Unions and Works dence from Germany. Working Paper No. 2013 - 08. Councils, No. F24-V3. Frankfurt am Main: Verein für Paris: Paris School of Economics. (Also published in Socialpolitik, German Economic Association. 2013: ECINEQ WP 2013 - 291. Verona: ECINEQ).

Atkinson, Anthony B., and Andrea Brandolini. 2013. Deckers, Thomas, Armin Falk und Hannah Schild- On the Identification of the Middle Class. In Janet C. berg-Hörisch. 2013. Nominal or Real? The Impact Gornick, and Markus Jäntti (eds.), Income Inequality: of Regional Price Levels on Satisfaction with Life. Economic Disparities and the Middle Class in Afflu- SOEPpapers 560. Berlin: DIW Berlin. ent Countries, 77-100. Stanford: Stanford University Press. Dill, Verena. 2013. Ethnic Concentration and Ex- treme Right-Wing Voting Behavior in West Germany. Aue, Katja H. 2013. Health behavior: a dynamic analy- SOEPpapers 565. Berlin: DIW Berlin. sis with regard to poverty and social inequality (Disser- tation). München: Technische Universität München, Dovern-Pinger, Pia R. 2013. Essays on Skills, Health Lehrstuhl für Betriebswirtschaftslehre - Marketing and Human Inequality (Dissertation). Mannheim: Uni- und Konsumforschung. versität Mannheim.

Bleninger, Sara. 2013. Welfare Effects of the Euro Estévez-Abe, Margarita, and Tanja Hethey-Maier. Cash Changeover: Do Assumptions Really Matter? 2013. Women´s Work, Family Earnings, and Public SOEPpapers 577. Berlin: DIW Berlin. Policy. In Janet C. Gornick, and Markus Jäntti (eds.), Income Inequality: Economic Disparities and the Mid- Boeckenhoff, Anke, Denise Sassenroth, Martin Kroh, dle Class in Affluent Countries, 261-282. Stanford: Thomas Siedler, Peter Eibich, and Gert G. Wagner. Stanford University Press. 2013. The Socio-Economic Module of the Berlin Ag- ing Study II (SOEP-BASE): Description, Structure, and Faik, Jürgen. 2012. Socio-Economic Influences on In- Questionnaire. SOEPpapers 568. Berlin: DIW Berlin. come Inequality—Projections for Germany. FaMa-Dis- kussionspapier 4/2012. Frankfurt/M.: FaMa - Neue Boll, Christina, and Julian S. Leppin. 2013. Equal Frankfurter Sozialforschung. matches are only half the story. Why German female graduates earn 27 % less than males. HWWI Policy Pa- Faik, Jürgen. 2013. Cross-Sectional and Longitudinal per 138. Hamburg: Hamburgisches WeltWirtschafts Equivalence Scales for West Germany Based on Sub- Institut (HWWI). jective Data on Life Satisfaction. SOEPpapers 575. Berlin: DIW Berlin. Bradbury, Bruce. 2013. The Fourth Retirement Pillar in Rich Countries. In Janet C. Gornick, and Markus FitzRoy, Felix R., Michael A. Nolan, Max F. Steinhardt, Jäntti (eds.), Income Inequality: Economic Disparities and David Ulph. 2013. Testing the Tunnel Effect: and the Middle Class in Affluent Countries, 334-361. Comparison, Age and Happiness in UK and German Stanford: Stanford University Press. Panels. IZA DP No. 7452. Bonn: Institute for the Study of Labor (IZA).

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Frey, Bruno S., and Alois Stutzer. 2013. Economic ic Disparities and the Middle Class in Affluent Coun- Consequences of Mispredicting Utility. SOEPpapers tries, 207-233. Stanford: Stanford University Press. 564. Berlin: DIW Berlin. Heisig, Jan Paul. 2013. Late-Career Risks in Changing Frick, Joachim R., and Markus M. Grabka. 2013. Welfare States: A Comparison of Germany and the Public Pension Entitlements and the Distribution of United States since the 1980s (Dissertation). Berlin: Wealth. In Janet C. Gornick, and Markus Jäntti (eds.), Freie Universität Berlin, Fachbereich Politik- und Sozi- Income Inequality: Economic Disparities and the Mid- alwissenschaften. dle Class in Affluent Countries, 362-385. Stanford: Stanford University Press. Hense, Andrea, Susanne Edler, and Stefan Liebig. 2013. Individual Determinants of Recalls. SFB 882 Fuchs, Benjamin, and Bernd Fitzenberger. 2013. Ten- Working Paper Series No. 18. Bielefeld: Universität ancy Law Reform Act and Length of Tenancy Discount: Bielefeld. Heterogenous Effects in a West German Household Sample. Paper presented at Jahrestagung des Vereins Jäntti, Markus, Eva M. Sierminska, and Philippe Van für Socialpolitik 2013, September 4–7, Düsseldorf, Kerm. 2013. The Joint Distribution of Income and Germany. Wealth. In Janet C. Gornick, and Markus Jäntti (eds.), Income Inequality: Economic Disparities and the Mid- Goerke, Laszlo, and Markus Pannenberg. 2013. Keep- dle Class in Affluent Countries, 312-333. Stanford: ing up with the Joneses: Income Comparisons and La- Stanford University Press. bour Supply. Paper presented at Jahrestagung des Vereins für Socialpolitik 2013, September 4–7, Düs- Kamhöfer, Daniel, and Hendrik Schmitz. 2013. Does seldorf, Germany. Education Affect Cognitive Abilities? Paper presented at Jahrestagung des Vereins für Socialpolitik 2013, Golsch, Katrin, Miriam Bröckel, and Henrik Pruisken. September 4–7, Düsseldorf, Germany. 2013. Measuring social support within partnerships Proposal for a short survey instrument. SFB 882 Tech- Kemptner, Daniel. 2013. Health-Related Life Cycle nical Report No. 3. Bielefeld: Universität Bielefeld. Risks and Public Insurance. SOEPpapers 583. Berlin: DIW Berlin. Gornick, Janet C., and Markus Jäntti. 2013. Introduc- tion. In Janet C. Gornick, and Markus Jäntti (eds.), Kenworthy, Lane. 2013. Has Rising Inequality Re- Income Inequality: Economic Disparities and the Mid- duced Middle-Class Income Growth? In Janet C. Gor- dle Class in Affluent Countries, 1-47. Stanford: Stan- nick, and Markus Jäntti (eds.), Income Inequality: ford University Press. Economic Disparities and the Middle Class in Afflu- ent Countries, 101-114. Stanford: Stanford University Grötker, Ralf. 2012. In Pursuit of Happiness. Max- Press. PlanckResearch Magazine, no. 4, 19-24. Kleibrink, Jan. 2013. Causal Effects of Educational Grund, Christian, and Johannes Martin. 2013. Mon- Mismatch in the Labor Market. SOEPpapers 571. Ber- etary Reference Points of Managers: An Empirical lin: DIW Berlin. (Also published in 2013: Ruhr Eco- Investigation of Status Quo Preferences and Social nomic Papers #421. Bochum et al.: Ruhr-Universität Comparisons. IZA DP No. 7097. Bonn: Institute for Bochum et al.). the Study of Labor (IZA). Klos, Alexander, and Simon Rottke. 2013. Saving and Haisken-DeNew, John P., and Jan Kleibrink. 2013. Consumption When Children Move Out. QBER Discus- Walking Wounded - The Causal Welfare Loss of Un- sion Paper No.7/2013. Kiel: Christian-Albrechts-Uni- deremployment through Overeducation. Ruhr Eco- versität zu Kiel, Department of Economics. nomic Papers #423. Bochum et al.: Ruhr-Universität Bochum, Department of Economics, Technische Uni- Krause, Annabelle. 2013. Empirical Studies of Unem- versität Dortmund, Department of Economics and ployment: Search Behavior, Reintegration and Preven- Social Sciences, Universität Duisburg-Essen, Depart- tion (Dissertation). Berlin: Freie Universität Berlin, ment of Economics and Rheinisch-Westfälisches Insti- Fachbereich Wirtschaftswissenschaft. tut für Wirtschaftsforschung (RWI). Kroll, Alexander, and Dominik Vogel. 2013. Prosocial Harkness, Susan. 2013. Women´s Employment and Attitudes in the Public and Private Sector: Exploring Household Income Inequality. In Janet C. Gornick, Behavioral Effects and Variation across Time. SOEP and Markus Jäntti (eds.), Income Inequality: Econom- papers 578. Berlin: DIW Berlin.

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Stanford University Press. University Stanford

dle Class in Affluent Countries, 285-311. Stanford: Stanford: 285-311. Countries, Affluent in Class dle

Berlin: DIW Berlin. DIW Berlin: - Mid the and Disparities Economic Inequality: Income

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- Uni Gothenburg: . Wirtschafts- und Sozialwissenschaftliche Fakultät. Sozialwissenschaftliche und Wirtschafts- ing Papers in Economics No. 567 No. Economics in Papers ing

). Köln: Universität zu Köln, Köln, zu Universität Köln: ). Public Policy ( Policy Public self-control and cooperation, Cash, Dilemma: Dissertation - Work .

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. Berlin: DIW Berlin. Berlin. DIW Berlin: . many. many. SOEPpapers 579 SOEPpapers

- Ger in differentials wage gender Inequality-adjusted Institute for the Study of Labor (IZA)). Labor of Study the for Institute

2013. 2013. Philippe and Ekaterina, , lin. (Also published in 2013: IZA DP No. 7418. Bonn. Bonn. 7418. No. DP IZA 2013: in published (Also lin. Van Kerm. Kerm. Van Selezneva

- Ber DIW Berlin: . German Evidence. Evidence. German SOEPpapers 574 SOEPpapers

don: Centre for Economic Performance, LSE). Performance, Economic for Centre don: proach with Well-Being Gap and Minimum 2DGAP: 2DGAP: Minimum and Gap Well-Being with proach

- Lon 1229. No Paper Discussion CEP 2013: in lished - Ap Multidimensional A - Income and Time of tion

- pub (Also Berlin. DIW Berlin: . - Polariza 2013. Bettina and Joachim, ing. ing. SOEPpapers 580 SOEPpapers Scherg. Merz,

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Stichnoth, Holger, and Mustafa Yeter. 2013. Cultural Boll, Christina, Susanne Hensel-Börner, Malte Hoff- Influences on the Fertility Behaviour of First- and Sec- mann und Nora Reich. 2013. Wachsender Pflegebe- ond-generation Immigrants in Germany. ZEW Discus- darf in Hamburg - Situation erwerbstätiger Pflegen- sion Paper No. 13-023. Mannheim: Zentrum für Eu- der und Herausforderungen für Hamburger Unter- ropäische Wirtschaftsforschung (ZEW). nehmen. HWWI Policy Paper 78. Hamburg: Hambur- gisches WeltWirtschaftsInstitut (HWWI). Tóth, István György, and Tamás Keller. 2013. Income Distribution, Inequality Perceptions, and Redistribu- Boll, Christina und Julian S. Leppin. 2013. Unterwer- tive Preferences in European Countries. In Janet C. tige Beschäftigung von Akademikerinnen und Akade- Gornick, and Markus Jäntti (eds.), Income Inequality: mikern: Umfang, Ursachen, Einkommenseffekte und Economic Disparities and the Middle Class in Afflu- Beitrag zur geschlechtsspezifischen Lohnlücke.HWWI ent Countries, 173-203. Stanford: Stanford University Policy Paper 75. Hamburg: Hamburgisches WeltWirt- Press. schaftsInstitut (HWWI).

Weber, Christoph S. 2013. Cultural Differences in Risk Bollmann, Ralph und Inge Kloepfer. 2013. Der Auf- Tolerance. IWE Working Paper No. 01-2013. Erlangen: stieg ist bedroht. Frankfurter Allgemeine online vom Friedrich-Alexander Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg. 1. April 2013.

Bonin, Holger, Friedhelm Pfeiffer, Karsten Reuß und in Deutsch Holger Stichnoth. 2013. Mikrosimulation ausge- wählter ehe- und familienbezogener Leistungen im SSCI/SCI journals Lebenszyklus (Gutachten für die Prognos AG). Mann- heim: Zentrum für Europäische Wirtschaftsforschung Busch, Anne. 2013. Die Geschlechtersegregation (ZEW). beim Berufseinstieg - Berufswerte und ihr Erklä- rungsbeitrag für die geschlechtstypische Berufswahl. Filusch, Robin William. 2013. Generation Y im Sport: Berliner Journal für Soziologie 23, Nr. 2, 145-179. Eine quantitative Analyse der Verhaltensweise ei- (http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s11609-013-0220-9) ner neuen Generation und deren Auswirkungen auf die Sportvereinslandschaft in der Bundesrepublik Busch, Anne und Elke Holst. 2013. Geschlechtsspe- Deutschland (master thesis). Koblenz: Hochschule zifische Verdienstunterschiede bei Führungskräften Koblenz - RheinAhrCampus. und sonstigen Angestellten in Deutschland: Welche Relevanz hat der Frauenanteil im Beruf? Zeitschrift Fregin, Marie-Christine. 2013. Generation Ungewiss für Soziologie 42, Nr. 4, 315-336. - Berufseinsteiger auf dem Weg ins Abseits? Empi- rische Vergleiche zur Chancenentwicklung von be- Stadtmüller, Sven, Andreas Klocke und Gero Lips- fristet beschäftigten Arbeitsmarkteinsteiger/innen. meier. 2013. Lebensstile im Lebenslauf - Eine Längs- SOEPpapers 581. Berlin: DIW Berlin. schnittanalyse des Freizeitverhaltens verschiedener Geburtskohorten im SOEP. Kölner Zeitschrift für Fuhr, Christoph. 2013. Armut macht krank. Ärzte Zei- Soziologie und Sozialpsychologie (KZfSS) 42, Nr. 4, tung online vom 28. Mai 2013. 262-290. Gallego Granados, Patricia und Johannes Geyer. 2013. Brutto größer als Netto: Geschlechtsspezifische Andere Beiträge und Bücher Lohnunterschiede unter Berücksichtigung von Steu- Anselmann, Christina. 2013. Spitzeneinkommen und ern und Verteilung. DIW Wochenbericht 80, Nr. 28, Ungleichheit: Die Entwicklung der personellen Ein- 3-12. kommensverteilung in Deutschland. Marburg: Met- ropolis. Grabka, Markus M. 2013. Aktives Altern - Erwerbstä- tigkeit und bürgerschaftliches Engagement im Ren- Bach, Stefan. 2013. Einkommens- und Vermögensver- tenalter. WSI Mitteilungen, Nr. 5, 329-337. teilung in Deutschland. Aus Politik und Zeitgeschich- te (APuZ) 63, Nr. 10-11, 15-19. Günther, Matthias. 2013. Veränderungen der Ar- beitswelt (Gutachten im Auftrag von ver.di - Vereinte Bach, Stefan und Markus M. Grabka. 2013. Partei- Dienstleistungsgewerkschaft und Gewerkschaft Nah- anhänger: Wohlhabende neigen zu Union und FDP rung-Genuss-Gaststätten). Hannover: Pestel Institut. – und zu den Grünen. DIW Wochenbericht 80, Nr. 37, 11-18. Hammermann, Andrea und Oliver Stettes. 2013. Qualität der Arbeit - zum Einfluss der Arbeitsplatz- merkmale auf die Arbeitszufriedenheit im europäi-

32 | SOEPnewsletter 102, October 2013 People & Papers schen Vergleich. IW-Trends 40, Nr. 2, 1-18. (http:// o.V. 2013. Wie gerecht ist Deutschland? iwd 39, Nr. dx.doi.org/10.2373/1864-810X.13-02-05) 26, 4-5.

Harmsen, Torsten. 2013. Alte Pessimisten leben län- o.V. 2013. Statistiktalente. Bild der Wissenschaft, Nr. ger. Frankfurter Rundschau online vom 1. März 2013. 10, 76-77.

Hess, Wolfgang und Cornelia Varwig. 2013. Glück- Ochmann, Richard und Katharina Wrohlich. 2013. lich durch Heirat - aber nur für ein Jahr. Bild der Wis- Familiensplitting der CDU/CSU: Hohe Kosten bei ge- senschaft, Nr. 10, 71-73. ringer Entlastung für einkommensschwache Familien DIW Wochenbericht 80, Nr. 36, 3-11. Hundertmark, Carsten. 2013. Ökonometrische Ver- fahren zur Messung von Segregation - eine theoreti- Öchsner, Thomas. 2013. Bin ich reich? Süddeutsche sche und empirische Studie. SOEPpapers 559. Berlin: Zeitung vom 18. Juni 2013, 17. DIW Berlin. Peichel, Andreas, Nico Pestel, Sebastian Siegloch Institut der deutschen Wirtschaft (Hrsg.). 2013. und Eric Sommer. 2013. Bundestagswahlkampf Deutschland in Zahlen 2013. Köln: Institut der deut- 2013: Klientelpolitik durch Steuerreform? IZA Stand- schen Wirtschaft (IW). punkte Nr. 59. Bonn: Institute for the Study of Labor (IZA). Kortmann, Kathryn. 2013. Der Apfel fällt nicht weit... Bild der Wissenschaft, Nr. 10, 58-63. Reilich, Julia. 2013. Bildungsrenditen in Deutschland – Eine nationale und regionale Analyse. Potsdamer Kortmann, Kathryn. 2013. Der letzte Schnappschuss Schriften zur Raumwirtschaft | 5. Potsdam: Universi- der DDR. Bild der Wissenschaft, Nr. 10, 78-81. tät Potsdam.

Lesch, Hagen, Holger Schäfer und Jörg Schmidt. Schmid, Kai, Ulrike Stein und Rudolf Zwiener. 2013. 2013. Gute Arbeit oder zufrieden mit der Arbeit? Einkommensverteilung in Deutschland, 1991-2010. Konzeptionelle Überlegungen und empirische Be- IMK Verteilungsmonitor. Düsseldorf: Institut für Ma- funde für Deutschland. Sozialer Fortschritt 62, Nr. 5, kroökonomie und Konjunkturforschung. 139-148. (http://dx.doi.org/10.3790/sfo.62.5.139) Siegert, Manuel. 2013. Die Zufriedenheit der Mig- Marcus, Jan, Janina Nemitz und C. Katharina Spieß. ranten in Westdeutschland: Eine empirische Analyse. 2013. Ausbau der Ganztagsschule: Kinder aus ein- Wiesbaden: Springer Fachmedien. (http://dx.doi. kommensschwachen Haushalten im Westen nutzen org/10.1007/978-3-658-02298-3) Angebote verstärkt. DIW Wochenbericht 80, Nr. 27, 11-23. Steiner, Viktor. 2013. Der ökonomische Angleichungs- prozess in Ostdeutschland: Stand und Perspektiven Ministerium für Arbeit und Sozialordnung, Familie, für die Alterssicherung. Sozialer Fortschritt 62, Nr. 7, Frauen und Senioren Baden-Württemberg (Hrsg.). 182-188. (http://dx.doi.org/10.3790/sfo.62.7.182) 2013. Familie und Wohnen. Familien in Baden-Würt- temberg, Report 1/2013. Stuttgart: Statistisches Lan- Thivissen, Patricia. 2013. Status und Gefühl: Forscher desamt Baden-Württemberg. untersuchen, wie Angst und Ärger in unserer Gesell- schaft zur sozialen Ungleichheit beitragen. Psycholo- Müller, Kai-Uwe, C. Katharina Spieß, Chrysanthi Tsi- gie Heute 5/2013, 13. asioti, Katharina Wrohlich, Elisabeth Bügelmayer, Luke Haywood, Frauke Peter, Marko Ringmann und Tobsch, Verena. 2013. Betreuung von Schulkindern Sven Witzke. 2013. Evaluationsmodul: Förderung - Ein weiterer Schlüssel zur Aktivierung ungenutzter und Wohlergehen von Kindern. DIW Berlin: Politikbe- Arbeitskräftepotenziale? SOEPpapers 573. Berlin: ratung kompakt Nr. 73. Berlin: DIW Berlin. DIW Berlin. o.V. 2013. Familienpolitik: Vater, Mutter, Fachkraft. Varwig, Cornelia. 2013. Die Persönlichkeit ändert iwd 39, Nr. 22, 1-2. sich ein Leben lang. Bild der Wissenschaft, Nr. 10, 68-70. o.V. 2013. Stille Reserve: Noch längst nicht ausge- reizt? iwd 39, Nr. 23, 7. Wagner, Gert G. 2013. Turbulenzen in Deutschlands Mitte. Bild der Wissenschaft, Nr. 10, 64-67. o.V. 2013. Mittelschicht: Buntes Bild. iwd 39, Nr. 30,4. Wagner, Gert G. 2013. Das Datenlabor. Bild der Wis- senschaft, Nr. 10, 74-75.

SOEPnewsletter 102, October 2013 | 33 People & Papers SOEPpapers http://www.diw.de/soeppapers June 2013 — September 2013

562 Nina Neubecker Low Occupational Prestige and Internal Migration in Germany 563 Christian Dudel, Notburga Ott, Martin Werding Maintaining One’s Living Standard at Old Age: What Does that Mean? Evidence Using Panel Data from Germany 564 Bruno S. Frey, Alois Stutzer Economic Consequences of Mispredicting Utility 565 Verena Dill Ethnic Concentration and Extreme Right-Wing Voting Behavior in West Germany 566 Johannes C. Buggle Law and Social Capital: Evidence from the Code Napoleon in Germany 567 Carsten Sauer, Peter Valet, Stefan Liebig The Impact of Within and Between Occupational Inequalities on People’s Justice Perceptions Towards their Own Earnings 568 Anke Boeckenhoff, Denise Sassenroth, Martin Kroh, Thomas Siedler The Socio-Economic Module of the Berlin Aging Study II (SOEP-BASE): Description, Structure, and Questionnaire 569 Hendrik Schmitz, Matthias Westphal Short- and medium-term effects of informal care provision on health 570 Maria Zumbuehl, Thomas Dohmen, Gerard Pfann Parental investment and the intergenerational transmission of economic preferences and attitudes 571 Jan Kleibrink Causal Effects of Educational Mismatch in the Labor Market 572 Daniel Pollmann, Thomas Dohmen, Franz Palm Robust Estimation of Wage Dispersion with Censored Data: An Application to Occupational Earnings Risk and Risk Attitudes 573 Verena Tobsch Betreuung von Schulkindern - Ein weiterer Schlüssel zur Aktivierung ungenutzter Arbeitskräftepotenziale? 574 Joachim Merz, Bettina Scherg Polarization of Time and Income—A Multidimensional Approach with Well-Being Gap and Minimum 2DGAP: German Evidence 575 Jürgen Faik Cross-Sectional and Longitudinal Equivalence Scales for West Germany Based on Subjective Data on Life Satisfaction 576 Bernd Fitzenberger, Katrin Sommerfeld, Susanne Steffes Causal effects on employment after first birth – A dynamic treatment approach – 577 Sara Bleninger Welfare Effects of the Euro Cash Changeover: Do Assumptions Really Matter? 578 Alexander Kroll, Dominik Vogel Prosocial Attitudes in the Public and Private Sector: Exploring Behavioral Effects and Variation across Time 579 Ekaterina Selezneva, Philippe Van Kerm Inequality-adjusted gender wage differentials in Germany 580 Hannes Schwandt Unmet Aspirations as an Explanation for the Age U-shape in Human Wellbeing 581 Marie-Christine Fregin Generation Ungewiss – Berufseinsteiger auf dem Weg ins Abseits? Empirische Vergleiche zur Chancenentwicklung von befristet beschäftigten Arbeitsmarkteinsteiger/innen 582 Antje Mertens, Miriam Beblo Self-reported Satisfaction and the Economic Crisis of 2007-10: Or How People in the UK and Germany Perceive a Severe Cyclical Downturn 583 Daniel Kemptner Health-Related Life Cycle Risks and Public Insurance 584 Ute Kunzmann, David Richter, Stefan C. Schmukle Stability and Change in Affective Experience across the Adult Life-Span: Analyses with a National Sample from Germany

34 | SOEPnewsletter 102, October 2013 People & Papers

New SOEP Data Users rer Standortvariationen auf die Einkommens-/ Ver- mögensungleichheit. Universität St. Gallen, SEW-HSG Prof. Dr. med. Peter Angerer: Working conditions, Schweizerisches Institut für Empirische Wirtschafts- health status, and early retirement in German general forschung, St. Gallen/Switzerland. employees. Heinrich-Heine-Universität, Medizinische Fakultät, Institut für Arbeitsmedizin und Sozialmedi- Associate Prof. Amanda J. Felkey: Parental Leave Ben- zin, Düsseldorf/Germany. efits and Female Labor Force Participation. Lake For- est College, Department of Economics and Business, Prof. Dr. Almut Balleer: Business literacy and entre- Lake Forest, IL/USA. preneurship: Evidence from Germany. RWTH Aachen, Fakultät Wirtschaftswissenschaften, Aachen/Germa- Dr. Simon Fietze: (1) Verfügbarkeit und Wirkung von ny. Rufbereitschaft. 2) Arbeitszufriedenheit und Persön- lichkeit. University of Southern Denmark, Department Prof. Dr. Mitja Back: Mikro- und Makroprozesse der of Border Regions Studies, Sonderborg/Denmark. Persönlichkeitsentwicklung. Westfälische Wilhelms- Universität Münster, Institut für Psychologie, Müns- Prof. Dr. Walter Freyer: Der Effekt von Freizeitakti- ter/Germany. vitäten auf die Lebensqualität: Die Bedeutung von Urlaubsreisen. Technische Universität Dresden, Lehr- Dr. Reinhard Bispinck: Tarif- und Einkommensentwick- stuhl für Tourismuswirtschaft, Dresden/Germany. lung - statistische Grundlagen und Analysen. Hans- Böckler-Stiftung, WSI Wirtschafts- und Sozialwissen- Prof. Carlos Alberto Garzon Riveros, PhD: Inequality schaftliches Institut, Düsseldorf/Germany. in Columbia and Germany—A multidimensional approach of the measure Gini-coefficient in inequality. Prof. Dr. Thomas Bruckner: Wege in die energieeffi- Universidad de La Sabana, Chía, Cundinamarca/Co- ziente urbane Moderne. Universität Leipzig, Wirt- lumbia. schaftswissenschaftliche Fakultät, Institut für Inf- rastruktur und Ressourcenmanagement, Leipzig/ Prof. Dr. Sabine Geurts: On-call work, preformance Germany. and well-being. Radboud University Nijmegen, Work and Organizational Psychology, Nijmegen/The Neth- Dr. Hielke Buddelmeyer: Challenges to the Work-Life erlands. balance: An international Perspective. University of Melbourne, Melbourne Institute of Applied Economic Prof. Dr. Gisela Kammermeyer: Übergang von fach- and Social Research (MIAESR), Melbourne/Australia. schul- und hochschulausgebildeten pädagogischen Fachkräften in den Arbeitsmarkt (ÜFA). Universität Prof. Dalton Conley, PhD: The Salience of Between Koblenz-Landau, Institut für Bildung im Kindes- und and Within Family Factors in Status Attainment: A Jugendalter, Landau/Germany. comparison of Germany and the United States. New York University, Department of Sociology, New York, Dr. Deniz Gevrek Arocha: Visits to home coun- NY/USA. tries and social and political integration of immigrants: Longitudinal evidence from the German Prof. Dr. Barbara Deml: Untersuchung der Arbeitspro- Socio-Economic Panel. Texas A & M University Corpus duktivität im Kontext von Überstunden. Karlsruher Christi, Economics, and Decisions Sciences Faculty, Institut für Technologie KIT, Fakultät für Wirtschafts- Corpus Christi, TX/USA. wissenschaften, Institut für Arbeitswissenschaft und Betriebsorganisation, Karlsruhe/Germany. Prof. Dr. Rainer Lenz: Determinanten der Entwicklung von Haushaltsgrößen im Zeitverlauf. Hochschule für Prof. Henry Farber: The life-cycle evolution of wages Technik und Wirtschaft (HTW) des Saarlandes, Fa- and inequality in frictional labor markets. Princeton kultät für Ingenieurwissenschaften, Saarbrücken/ University, Industrial Relations Section, Princeton/ Germany. USA. Dr. Marc Luy: The male-female health-mortality para- Dr. Oliver Farhauer: Regionale Bildungsrendite. Uni- dox and follow-ups. Vienna Institute of Demography, versität Passau, Wirtschaftswissenschaftliche Fakul- Austrian Academy of Sciences, Vienna/Austria. tät, Passau/Germany. Prof. Matilde P. Machado, PhD: A model of risk se- Prof. Christina Felfe, PhD: Untersuchung des Einflus- lection between public and private health insur- ses des Gewerbesteuer-Hebesatzes und vergleichba- ance with an application to German data. Universi- dad Carlos III de Madrid, Department of Economics, Getafe, Madrid/Spain.

SOEPnewsletter 102, October 2013 | 35 People & Papers

Prof. Dr. Guido Mehlkop: Vertrauen und soziales Kapi- Fachbereich Gesellschaftswissenschaften, Politisches tal in Deutschland. Universität Erfurt, Staatswissen- System der BRD, Kassel/Germany. schaftliche Fakultät, Lehrstuhl quantitative Method- en der empirischen Sozialforschung, Erfurt/Germany. Jörg L. Spenkuch, PhD: Economic Consequences of Religion. Northwestern University, Kellogg School of Dr. Michal Myck: Evaluating labor market policies Management (CMS-EMS), Managerial Economics and using decomposition methods. Centre for Economic Decision Sciences Department, Evanston, IL/USA. Analysis, Stettin/Poland. Dr. Daniel Stegmueller: Union membership and po- Dr. Matthias Parey: (1) Introducing the home care litical behavior. University of Essex, Department of allowance in Germany: Evidence from Thuringia. Government, Colchester, Essex/UK. (2) Parental investments and child outcomes. Univer- sity of Essex, Department of Economics, Colchester, Prof. Dr. Verena Utikal: Schwangerschaft und Risiko- Essex/UK. verhalten. Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen- Nürnberg, Juniorprofessur für Verhaltensökonomik, Prof. Dr. Grischa Perino: Trust and Information Tech- Nuremberg/Germany. nology. Universität Hamburg, Wirtschafts- und Sozial- wissenschaften, Professur für VWL; insb. Ökologische Jakob Wegener Friis: Determinanten der Entwicklung Ökonomie, Hamburg/Germany. der deutschen Sparquote: eine Analyse mithilfe von Mikrodaten. Europäische Kommission, GD Wirtschaft Prof. Dr. Detlef Rüdiger: Warum werden Versicherun- und Finanzen, Volkswirtschaften der Mitgliedsstaa- gen bei Einkommensminderung gekündigt? Fach- ten F.1 DE, AT, CY, Brüssel/Belgium. hochschule Köln, Institut für Versicherungswesen, Cologne/Germany. Prof. Dr. Lothar Weinland: Identitätsentwicklung bei Migranten. Duale Hochschule Baden-Württemberg, Dr. Lee SangBoong: Comparing Wealth Inequality: DHBW, Dienstleistungsmarketing, Mannheim/ Korea, Germany and U.S. Yonsei University, Institute Germany. for Social Development, Department of Sociology, Seoul/South Korea. Prof. Tao Zha: Household Wealth and the Fiscal Defi- cit. Emory University, Department of Economics, At- Dr. Adam M. Saunders: The Relationship between lanta, Georgia/USA. Occcupational Skills and Social Protection: Germa- ny in Comparative Perspective. University of Oxford, Nuffield College, Oxford/UK.

Prof. Dr. Sergei Scherbov: Reassessing Ageing from a Population Perspective. IIASA -International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis, World Population Pro- gramm, Laxenburg/Austria.

Prof. Dr. Wolfgang Schmid: Statistische Analyse sozio- ökonomischer Daten in Deutschland. Europa-Univer- sität Viadrina, Wirtschaftswissenschaftliche Fakultät, Frankfurt Oder/Germany.

Dr. Daniel Schnitzlein: Recent Developments in So- cial Mobility. Universität Hamburg, Wirtschafts- und Sozialwissenschaften, Hamburg/Germany.

Prof. Dr. Sabine Sonnentag: Gender differencies in core self-evaluations. Universität Mannheim, Fakultät für Sozialwissenschaften, Arbeits- und Organisations- psychologie, Mannheim/Germany.

Rudolf Speth, PhD: Inanspruchnahmeverhalten von gesetzlichen Versicherungsleistungen in der ambu- lanten pflegerischen Versorgung. Universität Kassel,

36 | SOEPnewsletter 102, October 2013 Affiliates/Staff

Affiliates/Staff DIW Research Professors/ DIW Forschungs- SOEP Survey Committee professorInnen

The DIW Berlin Board of Trustees has appointed the Prof. Dr. Johann Behrens SOEP Survey Committee. The eight members, all Universität Halle (Health Sociology) renowned international scholars, provide advice on [email protected] the further development of the SOEPsurvey as well as SOEPservice. We are very grateful that this im- Prof. Dr. Martin Biewen pressive group of researchers is willing to help us Universität Tübingen (Economics) with the enhancement of SOEP. [email protected]

Prof. Dr. Simon Gaechter Prof. Dr. Friedrich Breyer Professor of Psychology Universität Konstanz (Economic and Social Policy) of Economic Decision Making [email protected] University of Nottingham [email protected] Prof. Richard V. Burkhauser, PhD Cornell University Prof. Janet C. Gornick, PhD (Policy Analysis and Management) Professor of Political Science and Sociology [email protected] LIS—Luxembourg Data Center and City University of New York Prof. Edward J. Castronova, PhD [email protected] University of Indiana (Telecommunications) [email protected] Prof. Dr. Karin Gottschall Professor of Sociology Prof. Mick P. Couper, PhD University of Bremen University of Michigan (Survey Methodology) [email protected] [email protected]

Prof. Dr. Bärbel-Maria Kurth Prof. Dr. Martin Diewald Director of the Department for Epidemiology and Universität Bielefeld (Sociology) Health Reporting [email protected] Robert Koch Institute, Berlin [email protected] Prof. Dr. Thomas Dohmen Maastricht University (Economics) Prof. James J. Heckman, PhD [email protected] Professor of Economics University of Chicago Prof. Dr. Marcel Erlinghagen [email protected] Universität Duisburg-Essen (Social Science) [email protected] Prof. Guillermina Jasso, PhD Professor of Sociology Prof. Dr. Armin Falk New York University Universität Bonn (Economics) [email protected] [email protected]

Prof. Dr. Peter Lynn Prof. Dr. Jürgen Gerhards Professor of Survey Methodology Freie Universität Berlin (Sociology) University of Essex [email protected] [email protected] Prof. Dr. Johannes Giesecke Prof. Dr. Rainer Winkelmann (Head) Universität Bamberg (Sociology) Professor of Econometrics [email protected] University of Zurich [email protected] Prof. Dr. Olaf Groh-Samberg Universität Bremen (Sociology) [email protected]

SOEPnewsletter 102, October 2013 | 37 Affiliates/Staff

Prof. Dr. John P. Haisken-DeNew Prof. Richard E. Lucas, PhD University of Melbourne Michigan State University (Psychology) (Economics of Education and Child Development) [email protected] [email protected] Prof. Dr. Wenzel Matiaske Prof. Dr. Karsten Hank Helmut-Schmidt-Universität Hamburg Universität zu Köln (Sociology) (International Management) [email protected] [email protected]

Prof. Bruce Headey, PhD Prof. Dr. Markus Pannenberg University of Melbourne (Sociology) Fachhochschule Bielefeld (Labor Economics) [email protected] [email protected]

Prof. Jennifer Hunt, PhD Prof. Nilam Ram, PhD Rutgers University (Labor Economics) Penn State University (Psychology) [email protected] [email protected]

Prof. Stephen P. Jenkins, PhD Prof. Regina Riphahn, PhD London School of Economics and Political Science Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg (Income Distribution and Inequality) (Economics) [email protected] [email protected]

Prof. Dr. Hendrik Jürges Prof. Dr. Christian von Scheve Bergische Universität Wuppertal Freie Universität Berlin (Languages of Emotion) (Health Economics) [email protected] [email protected] Prof. Dr. Jule Specht Prof. Dr. Lutz C. Kaiser Freie Universität Berlin (Psychology) Fachhochschule für öffentliche Verwaltung NRW [email protected] (Sociology) [email protected] Prof. Dr. Ulrich Schimmack University of Toronto, Mississauga (Psychology) Prof. Dr. Frauke Kreuter [email protected] Institut für Arbeitsmarkt- und Berufsforschung (IAB) der Bundesagentur für Arbeit (BA) Prof. Dr. Florian Schmiedek (Survey Methodology) Goethe-Universität Frankfurt, DIPF (Psychology) [email protected] [email protected]

Prof. Dr. Michaela Kreyenfeld Prof. Dr. Jörg-Peter Schräpler Max Planck Institute for Demographic Ruhr-Universität Bochum (Sociology) Research, Rostock (Demography) [email protected] [email protected] Prof. Dr. Martin Spieß Prof. Dr. Frieder R. Lang Universität Hamburg (Statistical Modelling) Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg (Psychology) [email protected] [email protected] Prof. Dr. Uwe Sunde Prof. Dr. Stefan Liebig Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München Universität Bielefeld (Sociology) (Economics) [email protected] [email protected]

Prof. Dean R. Lillard, PhD Prof. Dr. Holly Sutherland Ohio State University (Economics) University of Essex (Microsimulation) [email protected] [email protected]

Prof. Dr. Henning Lohmann Prof. Dr. Heike Trappe Universität Osnabrück (Sociology) Universität Rostock [email protected] (Sociology and Family Demography) [email protected]

38 | SOEPnewsletter 102, October 2013 Affiliates/Staff

Prof. em. Dr. Gisela Trommsdorff SOEP/DIW Research Universität Konstanz (Developmental Psychology) Affiliates/SOEP/DIW [email protected] Forschungskooperationen Prof. Dr. Bernd Weber Universität Bonn (Neuroeconomics) [email protected] PD Dr. Michaela Riediger Max Planck Institute for Human Development Prof. Dr. Bernd Wegener (Psychology) Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin (Sociology) [email protected] [email protected] Eva Sierminska, PhD Prof. Dr. Mark Wooden CEPS/INSTEAD, Esch-sur-Alzette (Economics) University of Melbourne (Labor Economics) [email protected] [email protected] Dr. Arne Uhlendorff Prof. Asghar Zaidi, PhD University of Mannheim University of Southhampton Faculty of Economics (European Centre for Social Welfare Policy (Econometrics and Empirical Economics) and Research) [email protected] [email protected] Asst. Prof. Dr. Nicolas Ziebarth Cornell University (Health Economics) [email protected] DIW ForschungsdirektorInnen/ DIW Research Directors

Prof. Dr. Denis Gerstorf Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin (Psychology) [email protected]

PD Dr. Elke Holst DIW Research Group (Gender Studies) [email protected]

SOEPnewsletter 102, October 2013 | 39 Affiliates/Staff

Simone Bartsch Daniel Schnitzlein Christine Kurka Jan Goebel Uta Rahmann Marcel Hebing Anika Rasner

SOEP Staff (in Berlin)

Forschungsbasierte Infrastruktureinrichtung SOEP / Research Infrastructure German Socio-Economic Panel Study (SOEP)

Leitung / Director Management und Administration / Surveymethodik und –management / Prof. Dr. Jürgen Schupp Management and Administration Survey Methodology and Management Phone: -238, [email protected] Forschungsmanagement Surveymanagement / Research Management Survey Management Stellvertretende Leiter / Dr. Sandra Gerstorf (on leave) Dr. Elisabeth Liebau Deputy Heads Phone: -228, [email protected] Phone: -259, [email protected] Dr. Simone Bartsch Surveymethodik und –management / Wissenschaftspresse / Phone: -438, [email protected] Deputy Director and Scientific Press Relations Head of Survey Methodology Monika Wimmer Survey-Methodologie/ Prof. Dr. Martin Kroh Phone : -251 [email protected] Survey Methodology Phone: -678, [email protected] Sabine Kallwitz (on leave) Prof. Dr. Martin Kroh Phone: -179, [email protected] Phone: -678, [email protected] Leiter des Forschungsdatenzentrums / Head of the Research Data Center Dokumentation/Documentation Innovationsstichprobe (SOEP-IS) / of the SOEP Uta Rahmann Innovation Sample (SOEP-IS) Dr. Jan Goebel Phone: -287, [email protected] Phone: -377, [email protected] Dr. David Richter Phone: -413, [email protected] Social Media Teamassistenz / Team Assistance SOEP-Related Studies (SOEP-RS) Janina Britzke Phone: -418, [email protected] Prof. Dr. C. Katharina Spieß Christiane Nitsche Phone: -254, [email protected] Phone: -671, [email protected]

Gäste und Veranstaltungsmanagement / Prof. Thomas Siedler, PhD Patricia Axt Guests and Event Management Phone:-671, [email protected] Phone: -490, [email protected] Christine Kurka Phone: -283, [email protected] Wissenstransfer und Schulung / Knowledge Transfer SOEPnewsletter Dr. Marco Giesselmann Phone: -503, [email protected] PD Dr. Elke Holst Phone: -281, [email protected]

Übersetzung /Translation and Editing Deborah Anne Bowen Phone: -332, [email protected]

Datenweitergabe, SOEPhotline / Data Distribution, SOEPhotline Michaela Engelmann Phone : -292, [email protected]

40 | SOEPnewsletter 102, October 2013 Affiliates/Staff

Martin Kroh Elisabeth Liebau Markus Grabka Ingrid Tucci Marco Giesselmann Deborah Bowen David Richter

Bereich Data-Operation und Peter Eibich Auszubildende / Apprentices Forschungsdatenzentrum (FDZ) / Phone: -223, [email protected] Florian Griese Data Operation and Klaudia Erhardt Phone: -345, [email protected] Research Data Center (RDC) Phone: -338, [email protected] Janine Napieraj Adrian Hille (DIW Berlin GC) Phone: -345, [email protected] Datenaufbereitung, Datenbank und Lang- Phone: -376, [email protected] zeitarchivierung / Data Administration Marius Pahl Dr. Anika Rasner Phone: -345,[email protected] Dr. Peter Krause Phone: -235, [email protected] Phone: -690, [email protected] Carolin Stolpe Denise Saßenroth (on leave) Phone: -345, [email protected] Dr. Veronika Waue (on leave) Phone: -285, [email protected] Phone: -221,[email protected] Mathis Schröder, PhD Studentische MitarbeiterInnen / Paul Schmelzer Phone: -222, [email protected] Phone: -526, [email protected] Student Assistants Rainer Siegers Thomas Apolke Phone: -239, [email protected] Annegret Arnold Datengenerierung, -prüfung Katrin Arnold und Imputation / Data Generation, Dr. Ingrid Tucci Anna Bogatsch Testing, and Imputation Phone: -465, [email protected] Antje Brümmerstädt Stefan Etgeton Dr. Hansjörg Haas Michael Weinhardt Philipp Göllnitz Phone: -243, [email protected] (DIW Berlin GC) Daniel Groth Phone: -341, [email protected] Luisa Hilgert Frauke Peter Paul Illg Phone: -468, [email protected] Melanie Koch Aline Paßlack Dr. Christian Schmitt Ausbildung und Qualifizierung / Maximilian Priem Phone: -603, [email protected] Guido Putzke Education and Training Mareike Reimann Dr. Daniel Schnitzlein Aljoscha Richter Phone: -322, [email protected] Promovierende am SOEP / Guido Schulz André Schmelzer SOEP Graduate Students* Daniel Schwertfeger Internationale Datenformate / Sarah Dahmann (Economics) (DIW Berlin GC) Mila Staneva International Data Formats Phone: -461 , [email protected] Moritz Voelkerling Max v. Ungern-Sternberg Dr. Markus M. Grabka Anita Kottwitz (Sociology) (LIFE) Paul Walter Phone -339, [email protected] Phone: -319, [email protected] Anna Wieber Linda Wittbrodt Linda Zhu Christian Krekel (Economics) (DIW Berlin GC) Metadaten / Meta data Phone: -688, [email protected] Marcel Hebing Forschungsbereich Gender Studies/ Phone: -242, [email protected] Sybille Luhmann (Sociology) (BGSS) Interdisciplinary Research Area Phone: -461, [email protected] Gender Studies Ingo Sieber Phone: -260, [email protected] Doreen Triebe (Gender Studies) (DIW Berlin GC) Phone: -272, [email protected] PD Dr. Elke Holst (Research Director) (Labor and Gender Economics) Phone: -281, [email protected] Regional- und georeferenzierte Daten / Nina Vogel (Psychology) (LIFE) Regional and Geodata Phone: -319, [email protected] Dr. Jan Goebel * BGSS: Berlin Graduate School of Social Sci- Phone: -377, [email protected] ences at Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin. DIW Berlin GC: DIW Berlin Graduate Center of Economic and Social Research. LIFE: International Max Planck Research Drittmittelforschung und School "The Life Course: Evolutionary angewandte Panelanalysen / and Autogenetic Dynamics (LIFE)." Applied Panel Analysis Alexandra Avdeenko (DIW Berlin GC) Phone: -587, [email protected]

Elisabeth Bügelmayer (DIW Berlin GC) (on leave) Phone: -344, [email protected]

SOEPnewsletter 102, October 2013 | 41 Affiliates/Staff

Anne Bohlender Simon Huber Katja Reimann Andreas Stocker Salma Stimmel Christine Müller Nico A. Siegel

Staff SOEP Fieldwork Organization (in Munich)

TNS Infratest Sozialforschung does the fieldwork for SOEP, and is working together with the Berlin SOEP group to enhance the quality of the SOEP study by addressing issues such as questionnaire design, data quality, and panel design and management.

The SOEP group at TNS Infratest Sozialforschung consists of the following core members:

Dr. Nico A. Siegel Gottfried Große Susanne Nägele Senior Director Project Assistant Research Executive at TNS Infratest Sozialforschung [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Simon Huber Karolina Pfont Anne Bohlender Senior Consultant Project Assistant Senior Consultant [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Annika Ignell Katja Reimann Stefan Burkhardt Project Assistant Project Management Project Assistant [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Susanne Kober Salma Stimmel Andrea Gensicke Personal Assistant to Senior Director Senior Project Manager Project Manager [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Leonie Konhäuser Andreas Stocker Gabriele Geßner Research Executive Senior Project Manager Project Manager [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Luminita Mihailicenco Ulrike Geßner Project Assistant Assistants Research Executive [email protected] Rudolf Franz [email protected] Nadine Kirchhof Christine Müller Anna Rysina Dirk Geue Project Manager Elisabeth Wendler Senior Project Manager [email protected] [email protected]

TNS Infratest Sozialforschung Landsberger Str. 284 80687 Munich | Germany Phone: +49—89—5600—1756 Fax: +49—89—5600—1441 http://www.tns-infratest-sofo.com/

Certified under international quality standards ISO 9001:2000 and ISO 20252, Member of the European Foundation for Quality Management (EFQM)

42 | SOEPnewsletter 102, October 2013 Special Announcements

Impressum

German Socio-Economic Upcoming Conferences/Workshops 2013/2014 Panel Study (SOEP) DIW Berlin November 8-9, 2013 N Nonresponse BIAS: Qualitätssicherung in Umfragen Mohrenstr. 58 DIW Berlin 10117 Berlin Germany February 24-25, 2014 SOEPcampus@DIW Berlin Phone: . . . . . +49—30—897 89—671 Fax: ...... +49—30—897 89—109 e-mail ...... [email protected] March 20-21, 2014 10th International Young Scholar German Socio-Economic Panel Symposium, Delmenhorst (Bremen), Germany

SOEPnewsletter Homepage: May 20-21, 2014 Panel Survey Methods Workshop 2014 Ann Arbor/USA http://www.diw.de/SOEPnewsletter

Editorial Office Editor: PD Dr. Elke Holst [email protected] Deborah Bowen [email protected] Christine Kurka [email protected] Uta Rahmann [email protected]

Technical Office: Michaela Engelmann [email protected]

For questions concerning data and orders, please contact SOEPhotline: [email protected]

ISSN Print: 1864-9807 ISSN Online: 1864-9815

+++ Panel Survey Methods Workshop 2014, Ann Arbor/USA, May 20-21 +++ Panel Survey Methods Workshop 2014, FAX: + 49 30 8 97 89-109

DIW Berlin The German Socio-Economic Panel Study SOEPhotline | Michaela Engelmann Mohrenstraße 58 The German 10117 Berlin Socio-Economic Panel Study

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DIW Berlin SOEP Waves Michaela Engelmann Mohrenstraße 58 10117 Berlin 1– 29 (1984-2012)

http://www.diw.de/en/soep/ + SOEPlong

Pre-order Form | only for users within the EEA* and Switzerland * EEA = Member States of the European Union (EU) as well as Iceland, Liechtenstein and Norway.

SOEP dataset v29 (incl. data documentation) • SOEP-Data files for Waves A – BC, (1 – 29) 1984 – 2012 and • SOEPlong: The data pooled over all available years (in „long“ format)

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DIW Berlin SOEP Wellen Michaela Engelmann Mohrenstraße 58 10117 Berlin 1– 29 (1984-2012)

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Vorbestellung | innerhalb des EWR* und der Schweiz * EWR = Mitgliedsstaaten der Europäischen Union (EU) sowie Island, Liechtenstein und Norwegen.

SOEP-Datensatz v29 (inkl. Dokumentation) • SOEP-Daten für die Wellen A–BC, (1–29) 1984–2012 sowie • SOEPlong: Die o. g. SOEP-Daten wellenübergreifend im Long-Format

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Datum Unterschrift der Datennutzerin/des Datennutzers aut Datenweitergabevertrag Telefon-Angabe für eventuelle Fragen zur Bestellung

Kleine Bitte denken Sie daran, Ihre mit den SOEP-Daten erstellten Publikationen als PDF-Dokument oder Hardcopy an die SOEP-Gruppe Erinnerung: ([email protected]) zu schicken. Gemäß § 2.7 des Datenweitergabevertrages sind [... die mit SOEP-Daten erzielten Ergebnisse und darauf Bezug nehmende Veröffentlichungen der SOEP-Studie kostenlos zur Verfügung zu stellen.] Nonresponse Bias: Qualitätssicherung sozialwissenschaftlicher Umfragen Gemeinsame Tagung der Arbeitsgemeinschaft sozialwissenschaftlicher Institute (ASI e.V.) und der Sektion Methoden der Empirischen Sozialforschung in der DGS 8. und 9. November 2013 Deutsches Institut für Wirtschaftsforschung (DIW), Mohrenstraße 58, 10117 Berlin, Schumpeter-Saal (1. Stock)

Freitag, 8. 11. 2013 9.00-11.00 Uhr Jürgen Schupp (DIW sowie Vorstand ASI e.V.) und Christof Wolf (GESIS sowie Sprecher Sektion Methoden der Empirischen Sozialforschung) Begrüßung Mathias Sand (GESIS) Nonresponse Bias in Dual-Frame Ansätzen am Beispiel von Telefonbefragungen Simon Laub und Marek Fuchs (TU Darmstadt) Exit Questions. Bestimmung und Analyse des Nonresponse Bias in einer Umfrage im Mobilfunknetz Günther Rösch (freier Marktforscher) Regionale Telefonstichproben – Eine Herausforderung für die Stichprobenplanung 11.00-11.30 Uhr Pause – Kaffee, Tee 11.30-13.00 Uhr Arne Jonas Warnke (ZEW) Unit Nonresponse in Employer-Employee Survey Data and Permission for Linkage to Administrative Records Nathalie Guzy (BKA) Nonresponse-bias in (Dunkelfeld-) Viktimisierungsbefragungen Stephan Müters et al. (RKI) Mixed Mode Surveys – Ein Vergleich eines sequentiellen und parallelen Mixed Mode Designs 13.00-14.30 Uhr Mittagspause – Imbiss 14.30-16.00 Uhr Corinna Kleinert (IAB) Wie belastend dürfen Panelinstrumente sein? Effekte von Kompetenztestungen auf Panelmortalität und Nonresponse-Bias in der NEPS-Erwachsenenbefragung Barbara Felderer (IAB) Die Wirkung von monetären Incentives auf den Nonresponse Bias in einer Deutschen Panelbefragung Mark Trappmann et al. (IAB) Einführung und erste Ergebnisse eines Responsive-Design im Rahmen des PASS 2

16.00-16.30 Uhr Pause – Kaffee, Tee 16.30 -17.30 Uhr Keynote Frauke Kreuter (IAB/LMU/JPSM) Assessment und Korrektur von Nonresponse Bias: State of the Art und Perspektiven

Samstag, 9. 11. 2013 9.00-10.30 Uhr Jörg Blasius (Uni Bonn) Höhere Ausschöpfungsquoten gleich höhere Datenqualität? Michael Bosnjak (GESIS) Maßnahmen und Strategien zur Reduktion von Nonresponse im GESIS Panel Tobias Gummer (GESIS) und Jan-Eric Blumenstiel (Universität Mannheim) Prävention, Korrektur oder beides? Drei Wege zur Reduzierung von Nonresponse Bias mit Propensity Scores 10.30-11.00 Uhr Pause – Kaffee, Tee 11.00-12.30 Uhr Susanne Helmschrott (GESIS) Auswirkungen der Gewichtung auf sekundäre Ergebnisse in PIAAC Thomas Glaser und Elisabeth Kafka (Statistik Austria) Analyse und Behebung von selektivem Bias in Stichprobenerhebungen am Beispiel von EU-SILC in Österreich Ulrich Rendtel (FU Berlin) Abschwächung des Nonresponse-Effekts im Panelverlauf am Beispiel von EU-SILC

Am Freitag findet von 17.30 bis 18.30 Uhr die Mitgliederversammlung der Methodensektion statt. Ebenfalls am Freitag die Mitgliederversammlung der ASI e.V. statt. RatSWD Rat für Sozial- und WirtschaftsDaten

Daten nutzen. Wissen schaﬀen. 6|KSWD Konferenz für Sozial- und Wirtschaftsdaten 20./21. Februar 2014, Berlin

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