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Daniel Kamhöfer

Biographic Data

ID3605246
NAMEDaniel Kamhöfer
GIVEN NAMESDaniel
FAMILY NAMEKamhöfer
SIGNATUREKAMHÖFER D
AFFILIATIONSHeinrich Heine University Düsseldorf
ORCID0000-0003-2092-2742
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS9
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • Schooling and Self-Control

    Open Access•Deborah A Cobb‐clark, Sarah C Dahmann et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Economic Behavior &…•2025•References: 6

  • Surveillance and Self-Control

    Open Access•Deborah A Cobb-Clark, Deborah A Cobb‐clark et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic Journal•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 59

    This paper studies important determinants of adult self-control using population-representative data and exploiting Germany’s division as quasi-experimental variation. We find that former East Germans have substantially more self-control than West Germans and provide evidence for government surveillance as a possible underlying mechanism. We thereby demonstrate that institutional factors can shape people’s self-control. Moreover, we find that sel…

  • Self-control and unhealthy body weight

    Open Access•Deborah A Cobb‐clark, Sarah C Dahmann et al.•ARTICLE•Economics & Human Biology•2023

  • Marginal College Wage Premiums Under Selection Into Employment

    Open Access•Matthias Westphal, Daniel Kamhöfer et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic Journal•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    We identify female long-term wage returns to college education using the educational expansion between 1960–90 in West Germany as exogenous variation for college enrolment. We estimate marginal treatment effects and propose a simple partial identification technique accounting for women selecting into employment due to having a college education. College-educated women are, on average, more than 18 percentage points more likely to be employed due …

  • The Long-Term Effects of Student Absence

    Open Access•Sarah Cattan, Daniel Kamhöfer et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic Journal•2022•Cited by: 7•References: 2

    Despite the relatively uncontested importance of promoting school attendance in the policy arena, little evidence exists on the causal effect of school absence on long-run outcomes. We address this question by combining historical and administrative records for cohorts of Swedish individuals born in the 1930s. We find that elementary school absence significantly reduces contemporaneous academic performance, final educational attainment and labour…

  • The Long-Term Effects of Student Absence

    Open Access•Sarah Cattan, Daniel Kamhöfer et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic Journal•2022•Cited by: 7•References: 2

    Despite the relatively uncontested importance of promoting school attendance in the policy arena, little evidence exists on the causal effect of school absence on long-run outcomes. We address this question by combining historical and administrative records for cohorts of Swedish individuals born in the 1930s. We find that elementary school absence significantly reduces contemporaneous academic performance, final educational attainment and labour…

  • Surveillance and Self-Control

    Open Access•Deborah A Cobb-Clark, Deborah A Cobb‐clark et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic Journal•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 59

    This paper studies important determinants of adult self-control using population-representative data and exploiting Germany’s division as quasi-experimental variation. We find that former East Germans have substantially more self-control than West Germans and provide evidence for government surveillance as a possible underlying mechanism. We thereby demonstrate that institutional factors can shape people’s self-control. Moreover, we find that sel…

  • Marginal College Wage Premiums Under Selection Into Employment

    Open Access•Matthias Westphal, Daniel Kamhöfer et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic Journal•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    We identify female long-term wage returns to college education using the educational expansion between 1960–90 in West Germany as exogenous variation for college enrolment. We estimate marginal treatment effects and propose a simple partial identification technique accounting for women selecting into employment due to having a college education. College-educated women are, on average, more than 18 percentage points more likely to be employed due …

  • Marginal College Wage Premiums Under Selection Into Employment

    Open Access•Matthias Westphal, Daniel Kamhöfer et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic Journal•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    We identify female long-term wage returns to college education using the educational expansion between 1960–90 in West Germany as exogenous variation for college enrolment. We estimate marginal treatment effects and propose a simple partial identification technique accounting for women selecting into employment due to having a college education. College-educated women are, on average, more than 18 percentage points more likely to be employed due …

  • The Long-Term Effects of Student Absence

    Open Access•Sarah Cattan, Daniel Kamhöfer et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic Journal•2022•Cited by: 7•References: 2

    Despite the relatively uncontested importance of promoting school attendance in the policy arena, little evidence exists on the causal effect of school absence on long-run outcomes. We address this question by combining historical and administrative records for cohorts of Swedish individuals born in the 1930s. We find that elementary school absence significantly reduces contemporaneous academic performance, final educational attainment and labour…

  • Self-control and unhealthy body weight

    Open Access•Deborah A Cobb‐clark, Sarah C Dahmann et al.•ARTICLE•Economics & Human Biology•2023

  • Surveillance and Self-Control

    Open Access•Deborah A Cobb-Clark, Deborah A Cobb‐clark et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic Journal•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 59

    This paper studies important determinants of adult self-control using population-representative data and exploiting Germany’s division as quasi-experimental variation. We find that former East Germans have substantially more self-control than West Germans and provide evidence for government surveillance as a possible underlying mechanism. We thereby demonstrate that institutional factors can shape people’s self-control. Moreover, we find that sel…

  • Schooling and Self-Control

    Open Access•Deborah A Cobb‐clark, Sarah C Dahmann et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Economic Behavior &…•2025•References: 6

Behavioral Health and Interventions (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Demographic economics (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Self-control (3 works) · Artificial Intelligence (2 works) · Control (management (2 works) · Econometrics (2 works) · Economic growth (2 works)

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