Publications

DZHW publishes its research findings in renowned academic journals, at national and international conferences and in its own publishing formats. An overview of publications and lectures produced by DZHW staff can be seen below. You can open individual publication formats separately using the menu in the left-hand column.

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Ergebnisworkshop Beantwortung rechtlicher Fragen zum Datenzugang in den FDZ.

Hoffstätter, U., Buck, D., Kreuzer, T., & Schallaböck, J. (2021).
Workshop Ergebnisworkshop Beantwortung rechtlicher Fragen zum Datenzugang in den FDZ im Rahmen des Projekts KonsortSWD, Hannover, Deutschland.

The socioeconomic gap in childcare enrolment: The role of behavioural barriers.

Hermes, H., Lergetporer, P., Peter, F., & Wiederhold, S. (07. Dezember 2021).
The socioeconomic gap in childcare enrolment: The role of behavioural barriers [Blogbeitrag]. Abgerufen von https://voxeu.org/article/socioeconomic-gap-childcare-enrolment

Schlechte Chancen für bildungsferne Familien auf Kitaplatz.

Hermes, H., Lergetporer, P., Peter, F., & Wiederhold, S. (2021).
Schlechte Chancen für bildungsferne Familien auf Kitaplatz. Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung.

Ausstattungs-, Kosten- und Leistungsvergleich Universitäten 2020. Grunddatenbericht Universität Rostock.

Winkelmann, G. (Hrsg.). (2021).
Ausstattungs-, Kosten- und Leistungsvergleich Universitäten 2020. Grunddatenbericht Universität Rostock. Hannover: DZHW (nicht zur Veröffentlichung vorgesehen).

Karriere mit Promotion? Zum Verbleib Promovierter fünf Jahre nach dem Promotionsabschluss.

Briedis, K., & Teichmann, C. (2021).
Karriere mit Promotion? Zum Verbleib Promovierter fünf Jahre nach dem Promotionsabschluss. In D. Dülcke, J. Moes, A. Plietzsch, J. Schülein, & T. Steidten (Hrsg.), Promovieren mit Perspektive. Das GEW-Handbuch zur Promotion (S. 368-374). Bielefeld: wbv Media.

A first metadata schema for learning analytics research data management.

Wolff, I., Broneske, D., & Köppen, V. (2021).
A first metadata schema for learning analytics research data management. O-Bib. Das Offene Bibliotheksjournal / Herausgeber VDB, 8(4), 1-20. https://doi.org/10.5282/o-bib/5735

Bedeutung, Nutzung und Zugang zu Lehrbüchern an Hochschulen.

Huß, B., & Dölle, F. (2021).
Bedeutung, Nutzung und Zugang zu Lehrbüchern an Hochschulen. Zentrale Ergebnisse der Befragungsstudie für das Bundesministerium für Bildung und Forschung (BMBF). Hannover: DZHW.

Übergangs- und Informationsverhalten zwischen Bachelor- und Masterstudium.

Woisch, A., Franke, B., & Mentges, H. (2021).
Übergangs- und Informationsverhalten zwischen Bachelor- und Masterstudium. Ergebnisse der vierten Befragung der Studienberechtigten des Abschlussjahrgangs 2015. (DZHW Brief 06|2021). Hannover: DZHW. https://doi.org/10.34878/2021.06.dzhw_brief

Responsivität deutscher Hochschulen in der postmigrantischen Gesellschaft: Am Beispiel des Hochschulzugangs von Geflüchteten.

Grüttner, M., Beigang, S., Schröder, S., Berg, J., & Kleimann, B. (2021).
Responsivität deutscher Hochschulen in der postmigrantischen Gesellschaft: Am Beispiel des Hochschulzugangs von Geflüchteten. ZDfm – Zeitschrift für Diversitätsforschung und -management, 6(2), 191-196. https://doi.org/10.3224/zdfm.v6i2.07

Quantitative studies of science in Germany.

Blümel, C., & Gauch, S. (2021).
Quantitative studies of science in Germany. Scientometrics, 126(12) (online first). https://doi.org/10.1007/s11192-021-04203-7

Who benefits most from studying abroad? A conceptual and empirical overview.

Netz, N. (2021).
Who benefits most from studying abroad? A conceptual and empirical overview. Higher Education, 82(6), 1049-1069. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10734-021-00760-1
Abstract

This editorial to the special issue on heterogeneous effects of studying abroad starts with a review of studies on the determinants and individual-level effects of studying abroad. On that basis, it illustrates the necessity to place more emphasis on effect heterogeneity in research on international student mobility. It then develops a typology of heterogeneous effects of studying abroad, which shall function as an agenda for future research in the field. Thereafter, the editorial introduces the contributions to the special issue. It concludes by summarising major findings and directions for future research.

Special Issue “Heterogeneous effects of studying abroad”.

Netz, N. (Hrsg.) (2021).
Special Issue “Heterogeneous effects of studying abroad”. Higher Education, 82(6). Dordrecht: Springer.

Does the effect of studying abroad on labour income vary by graduates’ social origin? Evidence from Germany.

Netz, N., & Grüttner, M. (2021).
Does the effect of studying abroad on labour income vary by graduates’ social origin? Evidence from Germany. Higher Education, 82(6), 1195-1217. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10734-020-00579-2
Abstract

Studying abroad can positively influence students’ personality development, transversal skills, and labour market outcomes. At the same time, students from a high social origin are more likely to study abroad than students from a low social origin. Against this background, recent research has suggested that international student mobility (ISM) may foster the reproduction of social inequality. However, this assumption has hardly been tested empirically. Drawing on social stratification theory, we first demonstrate that a scenario in which ISM increases social inequality (cumulative advantage) is as plausible as a scenario in which it decreases social inequality (compensatory levelling).

A comparison of systematic reviews and guideline-based systematic reviews in medical studies.

Schniedermann, A. (2021).
A comparison of systematic reviews and guideline-based systematic reviews in medical studies. Scientometrics. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11192-021-04199-0

Does studying abroad influence graduates’ wages? A literature review.

Netz, N., & Cordua, F. (2021).
Does studying abroad influence graduates’ wages? A literature review. Journal of International Students , 11(4), 768-789.
Abstract

In this article, we review quantitative studies that empirically examine whether studying abroad influences graduates’ wages. Our review suggests that studying abroad has a moderate positive effect on graduates’ early-career wages in various national and institutional settings. However, this effect tends to vary across groups of graduates, employment contexts, and types of stays abroad. Employer change, access to large and multinational companies, and access to high-wage labor markets abroad appear to be the most relevant mechanisms mediating the effect of studying abroad on wages. Other mechanisms, such as improved language skills and a greater tendency to pursue further education, turn out to be less relevant.

Contact

Anja Gottburgsen
Dr. Anja Gottburgsen +49 511 450670-912