Hits 1-10 within 12 documents
Measurement and selection bias in longitudinal data: a framework for re-opening the discussion on data quality and generalizability of social bookkeeping data [journal article]
Source: Historical Social Research, 34 (2009) 3. p.9-50
The children of occupations born during the Second World War and beyond - an overview [journal article]
Source: Historical Social Research, 34 (2009) 3. p.263-282
Cleansing procedures for overlaps and inconsistencies in administrative data: the case of German labour market data [journal article]
Source: Historical Social Research, 34 (2009) 3. p.242-259
Empirical consequences of definitions: the case of unemployment in German register data [journal article]
Source: Historical Social Research, 34 (2009) 3. p.138-148
Identifying and explaining inconsistencies in linked administrative and survey data: the case of German employment biographies [journal article]
Source: Historical Social Research, 34 (2009) 3. p.230-241
Effects of changes in data collection mode on data quality in administrative data: the case of participation in programmes offered by the German employment agency [journal article]
Source: Historical Social Research, 34 (2009) 3. p.191-203
Data integration and consolidation of administrative data from various sources: the case of Germans' employment histories [journal article]
Source: Historical Social Research, 34 (2009) 3. p.215-229
The effect of social and institutional change on data production: the case of welfare state reforms on the rise and decline of unemployment and care-giving in the German pension fund data [journal article]
Source: Historical Social Research, 34 (2009) 3. p.115-137
Collecting and interpreting qualitative research-elicited data for longitudinal analysis: the case of oral history data on World War II forced labourers [journal article]
Source: Historical Social Research, 34 (2009) 3. p.60-70
Kinder amerikanischer Soldaten in Europa: ein Vergleich der Situation britischer und deutscher Kinder [journal article]
Source: Historical Social Research, 34 (2009) 3. p.321-351