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112 results, from 101
  • SOEPpapers 804 / 2015

    Gender Identity and Womens' Supply of Labor and Non-market Work: Panel Data Evidence for Germany

    This paper aims to verify results of the innovative study on gender identity for the USA by Bertrand et al. (2015) for Germany. They found that women who would earn more than their husbands distort their labor market outcome in order not to violate traditional gender identity norms. Using data from the German Socio-economic Panel Study we also find that the distribution of the share of income earned ...

    2015| Anna Wieber, Elke Holst
  • Diskussionspapiere 1517 / 2015

    Gender Identity and Womens' Supply of Labor and Non-Market Work: Panel Data Evidence for Germany

    This paper aims to verify results of the innovative study on gender identity for the USA by Bertrand et al. (2015) for Germany. They found that women who would earn more than their husbands distort their labor market outcome in order not to violate traditional gender identity norms. Using data from the German Socio-economic Panel Study (SOEP) we also find that the distribution of the share of income ...

    2015| Anna Wieber, Elke Holst
  • DIW Economic Bulletin 40 / 2015

    I Find the Term "Quota Woman" Unobjective: Eight Questions to Norma Schmitt

    2015
  • DIW Economic Bulletin 40 / 2015

    Towards a Gender Quota

    In 2016, a fixed gender quota will come into force in Germany, affecting the supervisory boards of listed companies that also have employee representation (full codetermination).1 By as early as September 30, 2015, however, all companies will be obliged to set a self-imposed target quota – even companies that meet just one of these criteria; i.e., either listed or subject to codetermination. A variety ...

    2015| Norma Schmitt
  • DIW Economic Bulletin 4 / 2015

    Executive Board and Supervisory Board Members in Germany’s Large Corporations Remain Predominantly Male

    The executive boards of large corporations in Germany continue to be in men’s hands: at the close of 2014, a good five percent of executive board members at the top 200 companies in Germany were women. This is equivalent to an increase of one percentage point over 2013, which is evidence of the rather sluggish development in this area. DAX 30 companies recorded the largest proportion of female board ...

    2015| Elke Holst, Anja Kirsch
  • DIW Economic Bulletin 4 / 2015

    Executive Boards of Large Companies Remain Male-Dominated Monocultures: Seven Questions to Elke Holst

    2015
  • DIW Economic Bulletin 4 / 2015

    Financial Sector: Share of Women in Top Decision-Making Bodies Remains Low

    At the end of 2014, women were no better represented on the top decision-making bodies of enterprises in the financial sector than the previous year. The share of women on the executive boards of the 100 largest banks and savings banks remained at an average of almost seven percent and on the executive boards of the 60 largest insurance companies at 8.5 percent. On supervisory boards, change was slow ...

    2015| Elke Holst, Anja Kirsch
  • DIW Economic Bulletin 11 / 2014

    Eastern Germany Ahead in Employment of Women

    Almost a quarter of a century after the fall of the Wall, there are still more women in employment in eastern Germany than in the west. Although the disparity is marginal now, the two regions started from dramatically different levels. In 1991, immediately after reunification, the employment rate for women in western Germany was 54.6 percent, but since then it has increased year on year, reaching 67.5 ...

    2014| Elke Holst, Anna Wieber
  • Diskussionspapiere 1366 / 2014

    The Effects of Family Policy on Mothers' Labor Supply: Combining Evidence from a Structural Model and a Natural Experiment

    Parental leave and subsidized child care are prominent examples of family policies supporting the reconciliation of family life and labor market careers for mothers. In this paper, we combine different empirical strategies to evaluate the employment effects of these policies for mothers in Germany. In particular we estimate a structural labor supply model and exploit a natural experiment, i.e. the ...

    2014| Johannes Geyer, Peter Haan, Katharina Wrohlich
  • DIW Economic Bulletin 3 / 2014

    Women Still the Exception on Executive Boards of Germany's Large Firms: Gradually Increasing Representation on Supervisory Boards

    The trend toward more women on the corporate boards of German companies continued in 2013, albeit on a small scale. The share of women on the supervisory boards of the 200 largest companies increased by more than two percentage points, and thus at a somewhat higher rate than in recent years, to just over 15 percent. The corresponding share of women on executive boards virtually stagnated at a low level ...

    2014| Elke Holst, Anja Kirsch
112 results, from 101
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