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Featured researches published by Verena Dill.


Urban Studies | 2014

Ethnic residential segregation and immigrants perceptions of discrimination in West Germany

Verena Dill; Uwe Jirjahn

Using survey data from the German Socio-Economic Panel, this study shows that immigrants living in segregated residential areas are more likely to report discrimination because of their ethnic background. This applies to both segregated areas where most neighbours are immigrants from the same country of origin as the surveyed person and segregated areas where most neighbours are immigrants from other countries of origin. The results suggest that housing discrimination rather than self-selection plays an important role in immigrant residential segregation.


Economic & Industrial Democracy | 2017

Foreign owners and the quality of industrial relations in Germany

Verena Dill; Uwe Jirjahn

German works councils provide a highly developed mechanism for codetermination designed to increase trust and cooperation within firms. This study examines whether or not the functioning of works councils depends on the type of ownership. Comparing domestic- and foreign-owned firms in Germany, the article finds that works councils and managers in foreign-owned firms are less likely to cooperate. The finding fits the notion that the activities of foreign multinational companies can involve tensions with the institutional framework of the host country.


International Journal of Manpower | 2016

Foreign owners and perceived job insecurity: evidence from linked employer-employee data

Verena Dill; Uwe Jirjahn

Purpose The purpose of this paper is to examine the link between foreign ownership and perceived job insecurity. It takes into account that the link can depend on circumstances and type of firm. Design/methodology/approach The analysis is based on linked employer-employee data from Germany. The data enable us to account for both employee characteristics and firm characteristics. Most importantly, they allow a detailed analysis of moderating influences. Findings The estimates show that there tends to be a positive link between foreign owners and perceived job insecurity. The link is specifically strong for foreign-owned firms with high personnel turnover or poor employment growth. It is also stronger if the foreign-owned firm providing managerial profit sharing. However, the link tends to be negative for foreign-owned firms with product innovations. Originality/value Econometric examinations on the link between foreign ownership and perceived job insecurity are scarce. The study contributes to the literature by using linked employer-employee data and provides a detailed analysis of interaction effects.


Social Science Quarterly | 2011

Residential Segregation and Immigrants’ Satisfaction with the Neighborhood in Germany

Verena Dill; Uwe Jirjahn; Georgi Tsertsvadze


Research Papers in Economics | 2011

Ethnic Residential Segregation and Immigrants' Perceptions of Discrimination in West Germany

Verena Dill; Uwe Jirjahn


Research Papers in Economics | 2011

Residential Segregation and Immigrants' Satisfaction with the Neighborhood in Germany

Verena Dill; Uwe Jirjahn; Georgi Tsertsvadze


Social Science Quarterly | 2015

Residential Segregation and Immigrants’ Satisfaction with the Neighborhood in Germany*: Residential Segregation and Neighborhood Satisfaction

Verena Dill; Uwe Jirjahn; Georgi Tsertsvadze


Research Papers in Economics | 2014

Foreign Owners and Perceived Job Insecurity in Germany: Evidence from Linked Employer-Employee Data

Verena Dill; Uwe Jirjahn


Research Papers in Economics | 2013

Foreign Owners and the Quality of Industrial Relations in Germany

Verena Dill; Uwe Jirjahn


Research Papers in Economics | 2013

Do Foreign Owners Favor Short-Term Profit? Evidence from Germany

Verena Dill; Uwe Jirjahn; Stephen C. Smith

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Stephen C. Smith

George Washington University

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