Seibel
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 43637 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Seibel |
| APELLIDO | Seibel |
| FIRMA | SEIBEL |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Groningen |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6407-9596 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 14 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 76 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 14 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2013 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Between Benefits and Burdens
This study investigates how parents' perceived accessibility to childcare benefits differs among parents with and without migrant backgrounds, focusing on the roles of functional and digital literacy. Despite the increased availability of childcare services, complex policy procedures and digital requirements can create barriers to access, particularly among parents with a migrant background. Using representative panel data from the Netherlands, w…
Understanding migrants' attitudes towards state pension
Old‐age state pension is central to European welfare states. Despite the growing number of migrants in Europe, little is known about their attitudes towards state pension. Pension systems are designed for a ‘sedentary’ population, as they require many years of contribution or residency in the country. This often affects first‐generation migrants, who arrive in the residence country only at a later point in their lives. In this paper, we draw on s…
Deservingness Perceptions Toward Refugees
Refugee men are found to be less deserving of government support than refugee women. However, is this still the case if they engage in economic reciprocal behavior and attitudes? Following theories on gender stereotypes and benevolent sexism, we argue that economic activity is expected less of female than of male refugees and that this translates into gendered perceptions of deservingness of financial support. Analyzing data from a 2016 factorial…
The impact of migrants' knowledge about their social rights on their subjective wellbeing
Introduction In this contribution I examine the role of migrants' knowledge about their social rights (system knowledge) for their subjective well-being. Based on the Social Production Function Theory, I expect system knowledge to be positively associated with migrants' well-being. Migrants who are well informed about their social rights are likely to have better access to resources that are crucial for their well-being such as healthcare or fina…
Social Policy in Changing European Societies
This is an open access title available under the terms of a CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 License. It is free to read, download and share on Elgaronline.com. Adopting an interdisciplinary approach this book provides a cutting-edge, in-depth account of social policy research today, how we got here, and where future research should be headed. It defines the core research agenda for the future covering multiple social policy fields, including care, family, health…
What Do Migrants Know About Their Childcare Rights? A First Exploration in West Germany
Although an increasing number of studies emphasise migrants’ lack of knowledge about their childcare rights as a crucial barrier to their childcare usage, almost none examines the conditions under which migrant families acquire this knowledge. This study contributes to the literature by exploring potential individual factors determining migrant families’ knowledge about their childcare rights in Germany. I use unique data collected through the pr…
Contact to Natives Among Recent Turkish Migrants in Germany
Migrant men and women still differ extensively in their integration chances within receiving societies. Research suggests that next to educational discrepancies and traditional gender roles, migrant men benefit particularly from their contact to natives who facilitate the access to other relevant resources such as employment. However, we know actually very little about how recent migrant men and women build their social networks within receiving …
Migrants’ and Natives’ Attitudes toward Public Healthcare Provision in Denmark, Germany, and the Netherlands
Public healthcare is still one of the main pillars of European welfare states, despite the increasing number of migrants, we know little about migrants’ attitudes toward healthcare. We used recent data from the MIFARE survey and compared natives with a variety of nine migrant groups living in Denmark, Germany, and the Netherlands, focusing on migrants’ preferred level of governmental involvement and their satisfaction with public healthcare. We f…
Solidarity with refugees across Europe. A comparative analysis of public support for helping forced migrants
The major influx of refugees to Europe, especially in 2015, has led to immense solidarity, but also hostility among European citizens. In the wake of the so-called ‘refugee crisis’ country differences in the willingness to help displaced people have become a salient issue of European integration. In this paper, we explain country differences in the public support for helping refugees across Europe at a critical time-point – spring 2016 – just aft…
Determinants of migrants' knowledge about their healthcare rights
Although an increasing number of studies emphasise migrants’ knowledge about their healthcare rights as crucial for their healthcare usage, almost none examine the conditions under which migrants acquire this knowledge. This study contributes to the literature by studying the main determinants of migrants’ knowledge about their healthcare rights: Self-interest and necessity, human capital, and social capital. I use unique data collected through t…
Migrants' and natives' attitudes to formal childcare in the Netherlands, Denmark and Germany
Over-education among Immigrants in Europe
The present study investigates the effect of social connectedness through associational involvement on over-education among immigrants in 19 European societies, addressing the often-claimed importance of weak ties. Based on the idea that the effectiveness of social networks in distributing relevant information may depend on the degree to which such networks are linked to other networks, it thereby specifically distinguishes between associations t…
Does Rural Origin Affect Immigrants' Contact with Natives? A Study of Turks in Six European Countries
This paper analyses differences in rural and urban origin in visits from natives and the occurrence of interethnic marriages of Turkish immigrants in six European countries. We argue that values and human capital explain the relationship between rural-urban origin and contact with natives. The value-based hypothesis stipulates that differences in contact with natives are due to values and predispositions that correlate with people's rural and urb…
Job-Search Methods Among Non-Western Immigrants in the Netherlands
This article studies the role of human and social capital in the use of job-search methods of immigrants in the Netherlands. Making use of large-scale data designed to study the four largest immigrant groups in the Netherlands, we show that strong differences exist across national-origin groups. Furthermore, we find that when immigrants have more close contacts with Dutch, they make more frequent use of formal instead of informal methods. Finally…
Solidarity with refugees across Europe. A comparative analysis of public support for helping forced migrants
The major influx of refugees to Europe, especially in 2015, has led to immense solidarity, but also hostility among European citizens. In the wake of the so-called ‘refugee crisis’ country differences in the willingness to help displaced people have become a salient issue of European integration. In this paper, we explain country differences in the public support for helping refugees across Europe at a critical time-point – spring 2016 – just aft…
Does Rural Origin Affect Immigrants' Contact with Natives? A Study of Turks in Six European Countries
This paper analyses differences in rural and urban origin in visits from natives and the occurrence of interethnic marriages of Turkish immigrants in six European countries. We argue that values and human capital explain the relationship between rural-urban origin and contact with natives. The value-based hypothesis stipulates that differences in contact with natives are due to values and predispositions that correlate with people's rural and urb…
Job-Search Methods Among Non-Western Immigrants in the Netherlands
This article studies the role of human and social capital in the use of job-search methods of immigrants in the Netherlands. Making use of large-scale data designed to study the four largest immigrant groups in the Netherlands, we show that strong differences exist across national-origin groups. Furthermore, we find that when immigrants have more close contacts with Dutch, they make more frequent use of formal instead of informal methods. Finally…
Migrants' and natives' attitudes to formal childcare in the Netherlands, Denmark and Germany
Over-education among Immigrants in Europe
The present study investigates the effect of social connectedness through associational involvement on over-education among immigrants in 19 European societies, addressing the often-claimed importance of weak ties. Based on the idea that the effectiveness of social networks in distributing relevant information may depend on the degree to which such networks are linked to other networks, it thereby specifically distinguishes between associations t…
Determinants of migrants' knowledge about their healthcare rights
Although an increasing number of studies emphasise migrants’ knowledge about their healthcare rights as crucial for their healthcare usage, almost none examine the conditions under which migrants acquire this knowledge. This study contributes to the literature by studying the main determinants of migrants’ knowledge about their healthcare rights: Self-interest and necessity, human capital, and social capital. I use unique data collected through t…
Between Benefits and Burdens
This study investigates how parents' perceived accessibility to childcare benefits differs among parents with and without migrant backgrounds, focusing on the roles of functional and digital literacy. Despite the increased availability of childcare services, complex policy procedures and digital requirements can create barriers to access, particularly among parents with a migrant background. Using representative panel data from the Netherlands, w…
Deservingness Perceptions Toward Refugees
Refugee men are found to be less deserving of government support than refugee women. However, is this still the case if they engage in economic reciprocal behavior and attitudes? Following theories on gender stereotypes and benevolent sexism, we argue that economic activity is expected less of female than of male refugees and that this translates into gendered perceptions of deservingness of financial support. Analyzing data from a 2016 factorial…
Contact to Natives Among Recent Turkish Migrants in Germany
Migrant men and women still differ extensively in their integration chances within receiving societies. Research suggests that next to educational discrepancies and traditional gender roles, migrant men benefit particularly from their contact to natives who facilitate the access to other relevant resources such as employment. However, we know actually very little about how recent migrant men and women build their social networks within receiving …
The impact of migrants' knowledge about their social rights on their subjective wellbeing
Introduction In this contribution I examine the role of migrants' knowledge about their social rights (system knowledge) for their subjective well-being. Based on the Social Production Function Theory, I expect system knowledge to be positively associated with migrants' well-being. Migrants who are well informed about their social rights are likely to have better access to resources that are crucial for their well-being such as healthcare or fina…
Migrants’ and Natives’ Attitudes toward Public Healthcare Provision in Denmark, Germany, and the Netherlands
Public healthcare is still one of the main pillars of European welfare states, despite the increasing number of migrants, we know little about migrants’ attitudes toward healthcare. We used recent data from the MIFARE survey and compared natives with a variety of nine migrant groups living in Denmark, Germany, and the Netherlands, focusing on migrants’ preferred level of governmental involvement and their satisfaction with public healthcare. We f…
Job-Search Methods Among Non-Western Immigrants in the Netherlands
This article studies the role of human and social capital in the use of job-search methods of immigrants in the Netherlands. Making use of large-scale data designed to study the four largest immigrant groups in the Netherlands, we show that strong differences exist across national-origin groups. Furthermore, we find that when immigrants have more close contacts with Dutch, they make more frequent use of formal instead of informal methods. Finally…
Does Rural Origin Affect Immigrants' Contact with Natives? A Study of Turks in Six European Countries
This paper analyses differences in rural and urban origin in visits from natives and the occurrence of interethnic marriages of Turkish immigrants in six European countries. We argue that values and human capital explain the relationship between rural-urban origin and contact with natives. The value-based hypothesis stipulates that differences in contact with natives are due to values and predispositions that correlate with people's rural and urb…
Over-education among Immigrants in Europe
The present study investigates the effect of social connectedness through associational involvement on over-education among immigrants in 19 European societies, addressing the often-claimed importance of weak ties. Based on the idea that the effectiveness of social networks in distributing relevant information may depend on the degree to which such networks are linked to other networks, it thereby specifically distinguishes between associations t…
Migrants' and natives' attitudes to formal childcare in the Netherlands, Denmark and Germany
Solidarity with refugees across Europe. A comparative analysis of public support for helping forced migrants
The major influx of refugees to Europe, especially in 2015, has led to immense solidarity, but also hostility among European citizens. In the wake of the so-called ‘refugee crisis’ country differences in the willingness to help displaced people have become a salient issue of European integration. In this paper, we explain country differences in the public support for helping refugees across Europe at a critical time-point – spring 2016 – just aft…
Determinants of migrants' knowledge about their healthcare rights
Although an increasing number of studies emphasise migrants’ knowledge about their healthcare rights as crucial for their healthcare usage, almost none examine the conditions under which migrants acquire this knowledge. This study contributes to the literature by studying the main determinants of migrants’ knowledge about their healthcare rights: Self-interest and necessity, human capital, and social capital. I use unique data collected through t…
Contact to Natives Among Recent Turkish Migrants in Germany
Migrant men and women still differ extensively in their integration chances within receiving societies. Research suggests that next to educational discrepancies and traditional gender roles, migrant men benefit particularly from their contact to natives who facilitate the access to other relevant resources such as employment. However, we know actually very little about how recent migrant men and women build their social networks within receiving …
Migrants’ and Natives’ Attitudes toward Public Healthcare Provision in Denmark, Germany, and the Netherlands
Public healthcare is still one of the main pillars of European welfare states, despite the increasing number of migrants, we know little about migrants’ attitudes toward healthcare. We used recent data from the MIFARE survey and compared natives with a variety of nine migrant groups living in Denmark, Germany, and the Netherlands, focusing on migrants’ preferred level of governmental involvement and their satisfaction with public healthcare. We f…
What Do Migrants Know About Their Childcare Rights? A First Exploration in West Germany
Although an increasing number of studies emphasise migrants’ lack of knowledge about their childcare rights as a crucial barrier to their childcare usage, almost none examines the conditions under which migrant families acquire this knowledge. This study contributes to the literature by exploring potential individual factors determining migrant families’ knowledge about their childcare rights in Germany. I use unique data collected through the pr…
Social Policy in Changing European Societies
This is an open access title available under the terms of a CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 License. It is free to read, download and share on Elgaronline.com. Adopting an interdisciplinary approach this book provides a cutting-edge, in-depth account of social policy research today, how we got here, and where future research should be headed. It defines the core research agenda for the future covering multiple social policy fields, including care, family, health…
The impact of migrants' knowledge about their social rights on their subjective wellbeing
Introduction In this contribution I examine the role of migrants' knowledge about their social rights (system knowledge) for their subjective well-being. Based on the Social Production Function Theory, I expect system knowledge to be positively associated with migrants' well-being. Migrants who are well informed about their social rights are likely to have better access to resources that are crucial for their well-being such as healthcare or fina…
Understanding migrants' attitudes towards state pension
Old‐age state pension is central to European welfare states. Despite the growing number of migrants in Europe, little is known about their attitudes towards state pension. Pension systems are designed for a ‘sedentary’ population, as they require many years of contribution or residency in the country. This often affects first‐generation migrants, who arrive in the residence country only at a later point in their lives. In this paper, we draw on s…
Deservingness Perceptions Toward Refugees
Refugee men are found to be less deserving of government support than refugee women. However, is this still the case if they engage in economic reciprocal behavior and attitudes? Following theories on gender stereotypes and benevolent sexism, we argue that economic activity is expected less of female than of male refugees and that this translates into gendered perceptions of deservingness of financial support. Analyzing data from a 2016 factorial…
Between Benefits and Burdens
This study investigates how parents' perceived accessibility to childcare benefits differs among parents with and without migrant backgrounds, focusing on the roles of functional and digital literacy. Despite the increased availability of childcare services, complex policy procedures and digital requirements can create barriers to access, particularly among parents with a migrant background. Using representative panel data from the Netherlands, w…
Political science (14 obras) · Economics (11 obras) · Sociology (11 obras) · Demographic economics (9 obras) · Migration and Labor Dynamics (9 obras) · Economic growth (7 obras) · Psychology (6 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Geography (4 obras) · Human capital (4 obras)