Books & Reports

The current article aims to take stock of the main insights into intergenerational relationships in Germany gained from the German Family Panel (pairfam) since its start in 2008.

A well-informed and data-rich essay that offers ideas and proposals for overcoming the demographic crisis and for imagining a society in which work and private life live in harmony.

The Annual Report describes the research in the Centre for Fertility and Health and sums up 2021.

This paper analyses to what extent the pandemic changed gender role attitudes toward maternal employment.

The presentation of statistical, substantive, and theoretical foundations is enriched by examples to help the reader understand the repercussions of specific analytical choices.

Johan Junkka and Maria Hiltunen investigate the association between ambient temperature, seasonality and cause-specific infant mortality.

The book investigates the link between migrants' social status and their identification with the origin group and the majority population. It thereby focuses on intergenerational differences, migrant visibility, education-occupation mismatch, and exposure in the receiving country.

Demographic expert Vegard Skirbekk offers readers an accessible, comprehensive and evidence-based overview of human reproduction.

Anna Baranowska-Rataj, Björn Högberg and Laura Bernardi examine the relationship between parental unemployment and wellbeing of adolescents across countries with different educational policies.

Govert E. Bijwaard and Jackline Wahba examine the impact of unemployment on out-migration by distinguishing between return and onward migration and controlling for total earnings.