Dr. Maximilian Stockhausen

Economist for Income and Wealth Distribution

Tel+49 221 4981-862

Mailstockhausen@iwkoeln.de

@StockhausenEcon

About

Research Unit: Public Finance, Social Security Systems, Income and Wealth Distribution
Joined the Cologne Institute for Economic Research in 2017
Born in 1987 in Berlin
Studies Public Economics at the University of Berlin

IW Publications

Arbeitsangebotsmodul zum IW-Mikrosimulationsmodell STATS – Dokumentation Version 1.0
IW-Report 13/2019

Ist der Traum vom sozialen Aufstieg in Deutschland ausgeträumt?
IW-Kurzbericht 48/2018

Wie der Vater, so der Sohn? Zur intergenerationalen Einkommensmobilität in Deutschland
IW-Trends 4/2017

Expertises

(in cooperation with Martin Beznoska, Judith Niehues)
Die Vermögensverteilung im internationalen Vergleich
Gutachten für die Vereinigung der Bayerischen Wirtschaft, 2018

External Publications

Like Father, Like Son? – A Comparison of Absolute and Relative Intergenerational Labour Income Mobility in Germany and the US
SOEPpapers 989, 2018

(in cooperation with Guido Neidhöfer)
Dynastic Inequality Compared – Multigenerational Mobility in the United States, the United Kingdom and Germany
Article in the Review of Income and Wealth, 2018

The Distribution of Economic Resources to Children in Germany
Diskussionsbeiträge des Fachbereichs Wirtschaftswissenschaft der Freien Universität Berlin, 2017/7

(gemeinsam mit Charlotte Bartels)
Children’s Opportunities in Germany – An Application Using Multidimensional Measures
German Economic Review, Vol. 18, Issue 3, 2017, S. 327–376

Atlas der Einkommensungleichheit
WSI Verteilungsmonitor, Hans-Böckler-Stiftung, 2015

Guido Neidhöfer/ Maximilian Stockhausen at the review of income and wealth ·
External Publications ·
22 October 2018

Multigenerational Mobility in the United States, the United Kingdom and Germany

Using harmonized household survey data, we analyze long-run social mobility in the United States, the United Kingdom, and Germany, and test recent theories of multigenerational persistence of socioeconomic status.

Maximilian Stockhausen ·
IW-Trends No. 4 ·
15 January 2018

Like Father, Like Son? On Intergenerational Income Mobility in Germany

Social inequalities are complex and multidimensional. Opinions on what makes a good life and what is fair vary widely. The same applies to social mobility, which in economic terms usually refers to the relationship between the income of parents and that of their children.