ifso working paper series

From University of Duisburg-Essen, Institute for Socioeconomics (ifso)
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48: Energy poverty and health: Micro-level evidence from Germany: Martin Buchner and Miriam Rehm
47: Family firms and their role in the fall of the labor share and the rise of corporate saving in Germany: Jan Behringer, Till van Treeck and Vincent Victor
46: Economic polarization in the European Union: Development models in the race for the best location: Jonas Dominy, Claudius Gräbner-Radkowitsch, Philipp Heimberger and Jakob Kapeller
45: Differential returns in Germany: Theresa Lagemann and Miriam Rehm
44: Politisches Wissen oder ökonomische Ideologie? Ein exemplarischer Blick auf ökonomische Wissenstests: Jakob Kapeller, Niklas Klann and Till van Treeck
43: What shapes M&A markets? Corporate and institutional drivers in the US and Germany: Carmen Giovanazzi
42: On the possibility of an ever-increasing wealth concentration: Pasinetti, dual, and anti-dual equilibria in a Post-Keynesian framework: Stefan Ederer and Miriam Rehm
41: Carbon neutrality in the residential sector: A general toolbox and the case of Germany: Anna Hornykewycz, Jakob Kapeller, Jan David Weber, Bernhard Schütz and Lukas Cserjan
40: Corporate investment trends in Germany: The role of financialization, intangibles and M&A: Carmen Giovanazzi, Vincent Victor and Dorothee Putscher
39: Living up to one's word? Labor safeguarding in family firms during the Corona Crisis: Jeremiah Nollenberger
38: Systemism: Claudius Gräbner-Radkowitsch and Jakob Kapeller
37: Gender and the pandemic in political ideology: The case of Spain: Izaskun Zuazu
36: Path dependence: Claudius Gräbner-Radkowitsch and Jakob Kapeller
35: The global perspective on income inequality: Arthur Zito Guerriero and Jakob Kapeller
34: The micro-macro link in heterodox economics: Claudius Gräbner-Radkowitsch and Jakob Kapeller
33: Revisiting positional choice: Survey evidence from Germany: Jan Behringer, Lukas Endres and Till van Treeck
32: Financialisation and demand and growth regimes: A review of post-Keynesian contributions: Eckhard Hein and Till van Treeck
31: Sozialer Fortschritt in offenen Gesellschaften des 21. Jahrhunderts: Unrealistische Utopie oder notwendige Möglichkeit?: Anja Gampe, Georg Hubmann and Jakob Kapeller
30: Reviewing feminist macroeconomics for the XXI century: Izaskun Zuazu-Bermejo
29: A more equal world? An analysis of the global inequality trends in the period 2000-2020: Arthur Zito Guerriero
28: Back to the classics: R-evolution towards statistical equilibria: Bruno Miller Theodosio and Jan Weber
27: Dilemmata marktliberaler Globalisierung: Globale Freiheit durch globalen Wettbewerb?: Jakob Kapeller and Georg Hubmann
26: The role of preference formation and perception in unequal representation: Combined evidence from elite interviews and focus groups in Germany: Florian Fastenrath and Paul Marx
25: Income inequality, household consumption and status competition in Germany: Jan Behringer, Lukas Endres and Till van Treeck
24: Hat die ökonomische Macht von Unternehmen in Österreich zugenommen?: Christian Reiner and Christian Bellak
23: Market paternalism: Do people really want to be nudged towards consumption?: Oliver Braganza
22: Intra-couple wealth inequality: What's demographics got to do with it?: Miriam Rehm, Alyssa Schneebaum and Barbara Schuster
21: Zur ökonomischen Verhaltenstheorie: Grundlagen, Kritik, Alternativen - Eine Orientierung für Studierende: Jakob Kapeller
20: The authors of economics journals revisited: Evidence from a large-scale replication of Hodgson & Rothman (1999): Matthias Aistleitner, Jakob Kapeller and Dominik Kronberger
19: Robots and women in manufacturing employment: Izaskun Zuazu
18: Changing accounts of the relationship between capitalism and democracy: From incompatibility to partnership, and back?: Maximilian Krahé
17: Varieties of the rat race: Working hours in the age of abundance: Jan Behringer, Martin Gonzalez Granda and Till van Treeck
16: Is a €10 trillion European climate investment initiative fiscally sustainable?: Jakob Kapeller, Stuart Leitch and Rafae Wildauer
15: The migrant wealth gap at the household level: Evidence from RIF regressions for Austria: Mattias Muckenhuber, Miriam Rehm and Matthias Schnetzer
14: Labor-saving technological change? Sectoral evidence for Germany: Benjamin Ferschli, Miriam Rehm, Matthias Schnetzer and Stella Zilian
13: Whose streets? Justice in transport decarbonization and gender: Vera Huwe
12: Less work, more labor: School closures and work hours during the COVID-19 pandemic in Austria: Lisa Hanzl and Miriam Rehm
11: Income changes do not influence political participation: Evidence from comparative panel data: Sebastian Jungkunz and Paul Marx
10: The evolution of debtor-creditor relationships within a monetary union: Trade imbalances, excess reserves and economic policy: Claudius Gräbner-Radkowitsch, Philipp Heimberger, Jakob Kapeller, Michael Landesmann and Bernhard Schütz
9: Do the "smart kids" catch up? Technological capabilities, globalisation and economic growth: Claudius Gräbner-Radkowitsch, Philipp Heimberger and Jakob Kapeller
8: Pandemic pushes polarisation: The Corona crisis and macroeconomic divergence in the Eurozone: Claudius Gräbner-Radkowitsch, Philipp Heimberger and Jakob Kapeller
7: Konzernmacht in globalen Güterketten: Jakob Kapeller and Claudius Gräbner-Radkowitsch
6: Trade models in the European Union: Claudius Gräbner-Radkowitsch, Dennis Tamesberger, Philipp Heimberger, Timo Kapelari and Jakob Kapeller
5: Economic polarisation in Europe: Causes and policy options: Jakob Kapeller, Claudius Gräbner-Radkowitsch and Philipp Heimberger
4: Wealth inequality and aggregate demand: Stefan Ederer and Miriam Rehm
3: Trade models in the European Union: Claudius Gräbner-Radkowitsch, Dennis Tamesberger, Philipp Heimberger, Timo Kapelari and Jakob Kapeller
2: Rich and ever richer: Differential returns across socio-economic groups: Stefan Ederer, Maximilian Mayerhofer and Miriam Rehm
1: The corporate sector and the current account: Jan Behringer and Till van Treeck