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Published: 05 June 2017
Fig. 1 Business cycle in western Germany (1978–2004). Hodrick-Prescott filtered trend (HP trend) and deviation of the unemployment rate from the trend (HP cycle). Source: Data from the Federal Employment Agency
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Journal Article
Determinants of temporal and areal variation in infant mortality in Germany, 1871–1933
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Demography (1988) 25 (4): 597–609.
Published: 01 November 1988
... 1. [anuar 1934 . Reichsgesundheitsblatt , 10 , 134 – 141 . Frey , G. ( 1923 ). Public Health Services in Germany . Geneva : League of Nations Health Organization . Friedlander , D. , Schellekens , J. , Ben-Moshe , E. , & Keysa , A. ( 1985 ). Socio-economic...
Journal Article
Maternity Leave and Mothers’ Long-Term Sickness Absence: Evidence From West Germany
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Demography (2018) 55 (2): 587–615.
Published: 08 March 2018
... longitudinal information on individuals’ entire pension-relevant histories up to the calendar year 2007. Individual work histories cover the period of those who have not yet retired, generally from the year individuals were aged 14 until the age of 67. In Germany, statutory pension insurance is mandatory...
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View articletitled, Maternity Leave and Mothers’ Long-Term Sickness Absence: Evidence From West <span class="search-highlight">Germany</span>
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for article titled, Maternity Leave and Mothers’ Long-Term Sickness Absence: Evidence From West <span class="search-highlight">Germany</span>
Includes: Supplementary data
Journal Article
Demography (2019) 56 (4): 1219–1246.
Published: 09 July 2019
.... In this study, we examine differences in subjective well-being between cohabiting and married men and women in midlife, comparing the United Kingdom, Australia, Germany, and Norway. We apply propensity score–weighted regression analyses to examine selection processes into marriage and differential treatment...
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View articletitled, Mind the “Happiness” Gap: The Relationship Between Cohabitation, Marriage, and Subjective Well-being in the United Kingdom, Australia, <span class="search-highlight">Germany</span>, and Norway
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for article titled, Mind the “Happiness” Gap: The Relationship Between Cohabitation, Marriage, and Subjective Well-being in the United Kingdom, Australia, <span class="search-highlight">Germany</span>, and Norway
Includes: Supplementary data
Journal Article
Motherhood, labor force behavior, and women’s careers: An empirical assessment of the wage penalty for motherhood in britain, germany, and the united states
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Demography (2009) 46 (2): 341–369.
Published: 01 May 2009
..., and West German women around the 1960s. We establish wage penalties for motherhood between 9% and 18% per child, with wage losses among American and British mothers being lower than those experienced by mothers in Germany. Labor market mechanisms generating the observed wage penalty for motherhood differ...
View articletitled, Motherhood, labor force behavior, and women’s careers: An empirical assessment of the wage penalty for motherhood in britain, <span class="search-highlight">germany</span>, and the united states
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for article titled, Motherhood, labor force behavior, and women’s careers: An empirical assessment of the wage penalty for motherhood in britain, <span class="search-highlight">germany</span>, and the united states
Journal Article
Wife or frau, women do worse: A comparison of men and women in the United States and Germany after marital dissolution
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Demography (1991) 28 (3): 353–360.
Published: 01 August 1991
...Richard V. Burkhauser; Greg J. Duncan; Richard Hauser; Roland Berntsen Abstract Longitudinal data from the Panel Study of Income Dynamics and the German Socio-Economic Panel show that in the Federal Republic of Germany, women experience even sharper drops in economic status immediately after...
View articletitled, Wife or frau, women do worse: A comparison of men and women in the United States and <span class="search-highlight">Germany</span> after marital dissolution
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for article titled, Wife or frau, women do worse: A comparison of men and women in the United States and <span class="search-highlight">Germany</span> after marital dissolution
Journal Article
Demography (2021) 58 (6): 2243–2263.
Published: 01 December 2021
... annual georeferenced data of 6,570 highly polluting industrial facilities in Germany from 2008 to 2017 and validate the fluctuation in facilities with geographical land-use data. We then connect the facilities to income and demographic data for 4,455 municipalities and investigate sociodemographic...
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View articletitled, Environmental Inequality and Residential Sorting in <span class="search-highlight">Germany</span>: A Spatial Time-Series Analysis of the Demographic Consequences of Industrial Sites
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for article titled, Environmental Inequality and Residential Sorting in <span class="search-highlight">Germany</span>: A Spatial Time-Series Analysis of the Demographic Consequences of Industrial Sites
Includes: Supplementary data
Journal Article
Demography (2022) 59 (1): 221–246.
Published: 01 February 2022
... in fertility and the role of changing composition by education and type of family migration. Using 1984–2016 German Socio-Economic Panel data, I investigate the transition into first, second, and third birth among foreign-born women in West Germany. Results from an event-history analysis reveal that education...
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View articletitled, Cohort, Policy, and Process: The Implications for Migrant Fertility in West <span class="search-highlight">Germany</span>
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for article titled, Cohort, Policy, and Process: The Implications for Migrant Fertility in West <span class="search-highlight">Germany</span>
Includes: Supplementary data
Journal Article
Demography (2022) 59 (1): 161–186.
Published: 01 February 2022
... the partners' own parents divorced. Despite the many studies on union dissolution in Europe (including Germany), the literature certainly presents some gaps. First, the reasons behind the often mixed and heterogeneous results are not well settled and may have been driven by model specification issues (i.e...
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View articletitled, What Tears Couples Apart: A Machine Learning Analysis of Union Dissolution in <span class="search-highlight">Germany</span>
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for article titled, What Tears Couples Apart: A Machine Learning Analysis of Union Dissolution in <span class="search-highlight">Germany</span>
Includes: Supplementary data
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Published: 01 February 2022
Fig. 1 Arrivals of females to Germany by country of origin, 1962–2017. Data before 1991 refer to the former federal territory. Source: Destatis (2018) ; author's calculations and representation.
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Published: 01 December 2022
Fig. 1 Trade between Germany and Eastern Europe (EE) and China (CHN). Trade values are in billions of current euros. The trade variables equal the sum of the direct and indirect (through input–output linkages) components.
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Journal Article
Do Immigrants Suffer More From Job Loss? Unemployment and Subjective Well-being in Germany
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Demography (2017) 54 (1): 231–257.
Published: 03 January 2017
... in subjective well-being. Normative, social, and economic factors did not explain these disproportionate declines. We discuss alternative explanations for why immigrant men are most vulnerable to the adverse effects of unemployment in Germany. 6 12 2016 3 1 2017 © Population Association...
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View articletitled, Do Immigrants Suffer More From Job Loss? Unemployment and Subjective Well-being in <span class="search-highlight">Germany</span>
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for article titled, Do Immigrants Suffer More From Job Loss? Unemployment and Subjective Well-being in <span class="search-highlight">Germany</span>
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Published: 25 August 2020
Fig. 2 Generosity of DI systems over time and by countries: Austria (AT), Germany (DE), Sweden (SE), Netherlands (NL), Spain (ES), Italy (IT), France (FR), Denmark (DK), Switzerland (CH), Belgium (BE), Czech Republic (CZ), England (EN), and United States (USA). Source: Own calculation based
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Journal Article
Educational Reproduction in Germany: A Prospective Study Based on Retrospective Data
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Demography (2020) 57 (4): 1241–1270.
Published: 17 August 2020
... of high- and low-educated children born to men and women of different levels of education. Findings show that the importance of the fertility pathway of educational reproduction was higher in West than in East Germany, higher for women than for men, and higher for earlier than for later cohorts. For West...
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View articletitled, Educational Reproduction in <span class="search-highlight">Germany</span>: A Prospective Study Based on Retrospective Data
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for article titled, Educational Reproduction in <span class="search-highlight">Germany</span>: A Prospective Study Based on Retrospective Data
Includes: Supplementary data
Journal Article
Demography (2021) 58 (5): 1977–2007.
Published: 01 October 2021
... versus offline meeting contexts, particularly on the backdrop of growing educational gaps in marriage. Using 2008–2019 pairfam data from Germany ( N = 3,561), this study ran a series of Fine-Gray competing risks models to assess how online dating shapes the transition to marriage for partnered adults...
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View articletitled, Online Dating Is Shifting Educational Inequalities in Marriage Formation in <span class="search-highlight">Germany</span>
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for article titled, Online Dating Is Shifting Educational Inequalities in Marriage Formation in <span class="search-highlight">Germany</span>
Includes: Supplementary data
Journal Article
District-Level Mortality Convergence in Reunified Germany: Long-Term Trends and Contextual Determinants
Open Access
Demography (2023) 60 (1): 303–325.
Published: 01 February 2023
...Rok Hrzic; Tobias Vogt; Helmut Brand; Fanny Janssen Abstract The mortality gap between former East and West Germany decreased rapidly in the decade following the reunification of the country in 1990. However, because no previous study has estimated life expectancy ( e 0 ) over time for all German...
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View articletitled, District-Level Mortality Convergence in Reunified <span class="search-highlight">Germany</span>: Long-Term Trends and Contextual Determinants
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for article titled, District-Level Mortality Convergence in Reunified <span class="search-highlight">Germany</span>: Long-Term Trends and Contextual Determinants
Includes: Supplementary data
Journal Article
The Extension of Late Working Life in Germany: Trends, Inequalities, and the East–West Divide
Open Access
Demography (2023) 60 (4): 1115–1137.
Published: 01 August 2023
...Christian Dudel; Elke Loichinger; Sebastian Klüsener; Harun Sulak; Mikko Myrskylä Abstract The extension of late working life has been proposed as a potential remedy for the challenges of aging societies. For Germany, surprisingly little is known about trends and social inequalities in the length...
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View articletitled, The Extension of Late Working Life in <span class="search-highlight">Germany</span>: Trends, Inequalities, and the East–West Divide
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for article titled, The Extension of Late Working Life in <span class="search-highlight">Germany</span>: Trends, Inequalities, and the East–West Divide
Includes: Supplementary data
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in District-Level Mortality Convergence in Reunified Germany: Long-Term Trends and Contextual Determinants
> Demography
Published: 01 February 2023
Fig. 3 Convergence in district life expectancy at birth ( e 0 ) in Germany, 1997–2016, by sex, region, and decade. Panels a and b show scatterplots of district e 0 at the starting year against the change in district e 0 during the study period (1997–2006 in panel a and 2007–2016 in panel
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Journal Article
The Marriage Wealth Premium Revisited: Gender Disparities and Within-Individual Changes in Personal Wealth in Germany
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Demography (2017) 54 (3): 961–983.
Published: 21 April 2017
... ). A recent study estimated the unadjusted marriage premium in household wealth for men in their first marriage compared with never-married men to be approximately 220 % in the United States (Ruel and Hauser 2013 ). Marriage premiums are also found in other diverse contexts, such as Germany (Sierminska et al...
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View articletitled, The Marriage Wealth Premium Revisited: Gender Disparities and Within-Individual Changes in Personal Wealth in <span class="search-highlight">Germany</span>
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for article titled, The Marriage Wealth Premium Revisited: Gender Disparities and Within-Individual Changes in Personal Wealth in <span class="search-highlight">Germany</span>
Includes: Supplementary data
Journal Article
Demography (2020) 57 (3): 1089–1116.
Published: 04 May 2020
...Lucas Guichard Abstract I examine the pattern of selection on education of asylum seekers recently arrived in Germany from five key source countries: Afghanistan, Albania, Iraq, Serbia, and Syria. The analysis relies on original individual-level data collected in Germany combined with surveys...
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View articletitled, Self-selection of Asylum Seekers: Evidence From <span class="search-highlight">Germany</span>
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for article titled, Self-selection of Asylum Seekers: Evidence From <span class="search-highlight">Germany</span>
Includes: Supplementary data
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