SwePub
Sök i SwePub databas

  Utökad sökning

Träfflista för sökning "L4X0:1404 3491 srt2:(2005-2009)"

Sökning: L4X0:1404 3491 > (2005-2009)

  • Resultat 1-10 av 15
Sortera/gruppera träfflistan
   
NumreringReferensOmslagsbildHitta
1.
  • Nilsson, Anna, 1977- (författare)
  • Indirect effects of unemployment and low earnings : Crime and children's school performance
  • 2005
  • Doktorsavhandling (övrigt vetenskapligt/konstnärligt)abstract
    • This thesis consists of three self-contained essays that consider indirect effects of unemployment and low earnings on crime and children’s school performance. The first essay, Crime, unemployment and labor market programs in turbulent times (joint with Jonas Agell), investigates the effect of unemployment and participation in labor market programs, in general and among youth, on Swedish crime rates using a new panel data set for Swedish municipalities for the period 1996-2000. The exceptional variation in Swedish unemployment in the 1990s provides a remarkable (quasi-) experiment. Between 1996 and 2000 the overall unemployment rate (including those enrolled in labor market programs) decreased from 11.9 to 6.8 percent, and for those most likely to commit crimes, people under the age of 25, unemployment decreased from 21.2 to 8.7 percent. But the decrease in unemployment was far from uniform across the country, and our identification strategy is to use the exceptional variation in the improvement in labor market conditions across municipalities to isolate the relationship between unemployment and crime. We also consider whether placement in labor market programs reduce crime. Such an effect could arise for many reasons. Program participation may imply: (i) that there is less time for other activities, including crime; (ii) social interactions that prevent the participant from adopting the wrong kind of social norms; (iii) a greater ability to earn legal income in the labor market. Unlike most previous studies we identify a statistically and economically significant effect of general unemployment on the incidence of burglary, auto-theft and drug possession. Contrary to much popular wisdom, however, we could not establish a clear association between youth unemployment and the incidence of youthful crimes and there is no evidence that labor market programs – general ones and those targeted to the young – help to reduce crime.The second essay, Earnings and crime: The case of Sweden, analyzes whether low earnings has an effect on Swedish crime rates, considering the overall crime rate and specific property crime categories, using a panel of county-level data for the period 1975–2000. Various measures of the income distribution are considered, based on annual labor earnings as well as annual disposable income. The results indicate that the effect of low earnings on crime in Sweden is at best weak. We estimate a significant effect of low earnings on the number of auto thefts, but the effect is small. Low earnings seem to have no effect on the overall crime rate, the number of burglaries or the robbery rate. The results give, however, further support for an unambiguous link between unemployment and the overall crime rate as well as specific property crime categories. These findings are in contrast with results from, for example, the United States where wages are found to have a stronger impact on crime than unemployment. The differing results could, at least partly, be explained by the fact that during the period investigated, Swedish unemployment has been of a more permanent nature than U.S. unemployment, and that transitory earnings fluctuations appear to dominate the Swedish earnings distribution for young men, a part of the population committing a disproportionate share of many crimes.Finally, the third essay, Parental unemployment and children’s school performance, considers another possible indirect effect of unemployment, namely the school performance of the children of the unemployed. I use Swedish data on individual GPA from the completion of primary school at age 16 and final grades from upper secondary school for a majority of all children completing primary school in 1990 directly moving on to three years of upper secondary school, which they complete in 1993. The empirical method builds on the idea that primary school GPA can be used to control for family and individual heterogeneity. The huge variation in Swedish unemployment during the beginning of the 1990s, which can be traced to macroeconomic events, provides an ideal setting for testing the hypothesis that parental unemployment affects children’s school performance. The main results can be summarized as follows. If a mother is subjected to an unemployment spell during the period when one of her children attends upper secondary school, the school performance of the child marginally improves. This implies that, for women, the positive effect of having extra time on your hands exceeds the negative effects of the disadvantages caused by unemployment. This positive effect of having an unemployed mother seems to increase with the length of the unemployment spell. On the opposite, having a short-term unemployed father has a negative effect on a child’s school performance while the effect is insignificant for long-term paternal unemployment. The fact that a long-term unemployment spell of the father has a less clear effect could be interpreted as the shock of unemployment wearing out. One explanation for the differing results across genders could be that women in general cope better with being unemployed and hence are able to use their new extra time doing something productive, such as spending quality time with their children.
  •  
2.
  • Wilkens, Carl, 1968- (författare)
  • Auri sacra fames : Interest Rates -- Prediction, Jumps and the Market Price of Risk
  • 2005
  • Doktorsavhandling (övrigt vetenskapligt/konstnärligt)abstract
    • This thesis consists of three essays investigating different aspects of interest rates."Prediction of Future Risk-Neutral Short-Term Interest Rate Densities: Can the Black, Derman and Toy Model Assist?" (Co-authored with David Vestin.) This essay evaluates two different approaches to inferring expectations of future interest rates from asset prices. One is based on bond data and builds on the Black, Derman and Toy model, the other is based on option prices. We compare the outcome with a specified assumed benchmark data generating process. The main conclusion is that the option based model works well, whereas the bond based model has difficulties in capturing aspects of the true distribution."Natura non facit saltum – Or Are Jumps an Inherent Feature in European Interest Rate Markets?" A jump-enhanced diffusion model for the instantaneous interest rate is estimated on the EURIBOR, LIBOR and STIBOR one-week interest rates via the characteristic function and a Fourier transform to recover the density function. This is compared with an estimated non-jump diffusion model. Both continuous-time and discrete-time versions of the model are estimated. For all three interest rate series, likelihood ratio tests favor the jump-enhanced model at a statistically significant level. This result holds for both the continuous-time and the discrete-time versions of the model."Estimating the Market Price of Risk in European Interest Rate Markets Using Spectral GMM." The market price of risk in European interest rate markets, constituted by the market price of diffusion risk and the market price of jump risk, is estimated for a jump diffusion model, using the characteristic function and the Generalized Method of Moments. Utilized data is the EURIBOR twelve-month interest rate during 1999-2003. The results are in line with earlier studies on US interest rate markets. The estimation technique appears promising in its technical simplicity, but entails practical estimation difficulties such as start-value sensitivity and lack of efficiency.
  •  
3.
  • Chen, Li-Ju, 1977- (författare)
  • Essays on Female Policymakers and Policy Outcomes
  • 2008
  • Doktorsavhandling (övrigt vetenskapligt/konstnärligt)abstract
    • The thesis consists of three papers, summarized as follows. "Female Policymakers and Educational Expenditures: Cross-Country Evidence" This paper investigates the influence of women in politics on decision-making using public educational expenditures as the outcome of interest. The results suggest that an increase in the share of female legislators by one percentage point increases the ratio of educational expenditures to GDP by 0.028 percentage points. The effect of female legislators on educational policies is strengthened accounting for forms of government, but not influenced by left-wing government, electoral rules, parliamentary system and non-marriage. Moreover, this study supports the hypothesis that the identity of the legislator matters for policy. "Women in Politics: A New Instrument for Studying the Impact of Education on Growth" This paper tests the growth model of distance to the technological frontier, which states that an economy closer to the technological frontier should invest more in skilled labor since innovation is a skill-intensive activity. In contrast to Vandenbussche, Aghion, and Meghir (henceforth VAM) (2006), I use the proportion of female legislators as an instrument for skilled labor, instead of lagged educational expenditures. The results with the new instrument are consistent with the theoretical prediction and the previous results of VAM (2006). "Do Gender Quotas Influence Women's Representation and Policies?" This paper investigates the effect of applying gender quotas on policy decisions. The results show that an increase in the share of female legislators by one percentage point increases the ratio of government expenditure on health and social welfare to GDP by 0.18 and 0.67 percentage points, respectively. The robustness check supports that the effect of quotas on female legislators is likely to be translated into the influence of female policymakers on social welfare.
  •  
4.
  • Gartell, Marie, 1977- (författare)
  • Educational Choice and Labor Market Outcomes : Essays in Empirical Labor Economics
  • 2009
  • Doktorsavhandling (övrigt vetenskapligt/konstnärligt)abstract
    • The Importance of Education for the Reallocation of Labor: Evidence from Swedish Linked Employer-Employee Data 1986-2002 Using employer-employee data covering the whole Swedish economy over a uniquely long time period from 1986 to 2002, we examine how job flows and worker flows have been distributed both on an aggregate level and across educa­tional levels. We find that job and worker flows vary by educational level, not only with respect to magnitude and variation, but with respect to direction as well. We find job reallocation to be countercyclical. However, when examining the correlations between different educational groups, the countercyclical behavior was only found among those with low educational level. Unemployment and Subsequent Earnings for Swedish College Graduates This paper shows that unemployment immediately upon college graduation is associated with substantial and permanent future earnings losses. The sample studied consists of all graduates from Stockholm and Uppsala University during 1991–1999; data used combine data from various administrative registers. The results are stable for the inclusion of a rich set of observable control variables, including the grade point average from high school and parental educational level, and for choice of method, i.e. OLS and propensity score matching. A Comparison of College Ranking Methods – A Study of Relative Earnings Estimates There are several studies on differences in returns to higher education focusing on old colleges versus new colleges founded after the great expansion of higher education in Sweden. The results vary substantially. This paper shows that the different results are not due to the different ways to control for student ability, as is often claimed. I find that the rankings of individual colleges are robust to choice of ability controls. However, when colleges are grouped into new and old colleges, the results vary, mainly as a result of just a few influential observations.
  •  
5.
  • Heinrich, Tobias, 1977- (författare)
  • Essays on Growth Econometrics and Endogenous Information
  • 2009
  • Doktorsavhandling (övrigt vetenskapligt/konstnärligt)abstract
    • On Testing the Relationship between Human Capital and Economic Growth This paper investigates existing methodologies for testing the so-called Nelson-Phelps approach versus the Lucas approach. The paper shows that one cannot distinguish between these approaches using the existing methodologies. The paper proposes an alternative methodology based on cointegration analysis which is able to distinguish both approaches. The application to cross-country data provides evidence for the extended Neoclassical growth model, the Lucas approach and the Nelson-Phelps approach with exogenous steady state growth rate of the technology frontier and rejects the approaches with endogenous- and semi-endogenous technological progress. A General Equilibrium Framework of Information, Expectation Formation and Decision under Uncertainty This paper introduces an information framework which is combined with the recently developed similarity-based approach to decision- and expectation formation. The paper provides a closed and interrelated system where the variables of interest and information are simultaneously determined. The paper illustrates that the framework includes standard macroeconomic learning approaches such as rational expectations as well as statistical learning and naive expectations as special cases. A Behavioral Foundation of Discrimination Up until now, there has been no decision-theoretical foundation for discrimination based on acceptable primitives. The reason is that with standard assumptions about knowledge and cognitive ability of economic agents, discrimination cannot arise, as is illustrated by the paper. It relaxes the above assumptions in favor of experimental evidence and proposes a framework based on case-based decision theory combined with an information gathering process. Such a framework can provide a behavioral foundation for discriminating preferences derived from the basic assumptions of ambiguity aversion and different sizes of the population groups.
  •  
6.
  • Jakobsson, Maria, 1974- (författare)
  • Empirical Studies on Merger Policy and Collusive Behaviour
  • 2007
  • Doktorsavhandling (övrigt vetenskapligt/konstnärligt)abstract
    • This thesis consists of four studies focusing on empirical issues in industrial organization.Bid Rigging in Swedish Procurement Auctions: Using a unique data set of procurement auctions carried out by the Swedish National Road Administration, this paper addresses the issue of bid rigging in the Swedish asphalt-paving sector. Both market characteristics and the fact that the Swedish Competition Authority in 2003 initiated legal proceedings against a group of firms active in the market indicate the existence of collusive behaviour. If firms act competitively, they should submit independent bids, conditional on firm- and auction-specific differences. Reduced-form equations are estimated and the hypothesis of conditional independence is tested by analysing if the difference between observed and predicted bids correlates between firms. If negative correlation is observed, one possible explanation is bid rigging. The overall results indicate that collusion may be widespread in the industry and suggest further investigation of the market.Collusion in Procurement Auctions: Structural Estimation of Bidders' Costs: In this paper, the aim is to analyse the existence of collusion in asymmetric asphalt-procurement auctions. Firms that behave competitively should have private costs that are independent, conditional on available firm- and auction-specific information. The hypothesis of conditional independence can be tested and if it is rejected, a possible explanation is collusion. Using a constrained strategy equilibrium concept in solving for equilibrium bid strategies and firms' private costs makes it possible to test the hypothesis of conditional independence while at the same time controlling for firms' strategic considerations. The analysis is based on bid data from procurement auctions carried out in Sweden during the 1990's. The findings are that the hypothesis of conditional independence can be rejected for about half the firm-pairs that are tested. This suggests that collusive behaviour is plausible in the investigated market.An Econometric Analysis of the European Commission’s Merger Decisions: Using a sample of 96 mergers notified to the European Commission (EC) and logit-regression techniques, we analyse the EC’s decision process. We find that the probability of a phase-2 investigation and of a prohibition of the merger increases with the parties’ market shares. The probabilities increase also when the Commission finds high entry barriers or that the market structure post-merger is conductive to collusion. We do not find significant effects of “political” variables, such as the nationality of the merging firms.Comparing Merger Policies: The European Union versus the United States: Merger regulation affects large transactions in the market for corporate control in both the European Union (EU) and the United States (US). This paper compares and contrasts the relevant enforcement policies. US enforcement is broader-based as it attacks oligopoly, unilateral, and dominant firm concerns, while the EU policy focused almost entirely on market dominance. Our analysis of the enforcement policies shows that analytical and evidence considerations have more of an effect in the US, while institutional considerations matter more in the EU. Considering only cases subject to a theory of market dominance (dominant firm), the EU regime appears, on average, slightly more aggressive than US policy for relatively weak cases, while the US policy appears more aggressive for strong cases.
  •  
7.
  • Johansson, Lars M., 1963- (författare)
  • Studies of the relationship between aid and trade and the fiscal implications of emigration and HIV/AIDS interventions
  • 2009
  • Doktorsavhandling (övrigt vetenskapligt/konstnärligt)abstract
    • This thesis consists of three studies; two on fiscal effects of demographic change and one on the correlation between international aid and trade flows.  Fiscal Implications of Emigration. This study examines the fiscal effects of emigration. A dynamic macroeconomic framework is used. The net present value of the fiscal effects of different types of individuals' emigration decisions is calculated. Individuals are differentiated with relation to age, gender, education, being immigrants or born in Sweden and how long they choose to stay abroad in case of emigration. The study explores how the fiscal effects of emigration are contingent on these different personal characteristics and it is applied to the case of emigration from Sweden in 1998. The estimated aggregate fiscal cost is 0.62% of GDP. This cost is significantly larger than the cost of immigration.  Fiscal Implications of AIDS in South Africa. In this paper, I study the fiscal implications of the HIV/AIDS epidemic in South Africa in a standard neoclassical growth model. I find that an antiretroviral program is to a large extent self financing. An improvement in dependency ratios and health care cost savings would pay for Rand 144 billion of a full epidemiological intervention. The indirect effect through the changing demographic structure will be more important than the direct health care cost saving effect.  Tied Aid, Trade-Facilitating Aid or Trade-Diverting Aid? Donor aid is often regarded as being informally tied (aid increases donor-recipient exports). However, in this paper, using a gravity model, we show that aid is also positively associated with recipient-donor exports. That is, aid increases bilateral trade flows in both directions. Our interpretation is that an intensified aid relation reduces the effective cost of geographic distance. We find a particularly strong relation between aid in the form of technical assistance and exports in both directions.
  •  
8.
  • Larsson, Bo, 1968- (författare)
  • Essays on Banking and Portfolio Choice
  • 2005
  • Doktorsavhandling (övrigt vetenskapligt/konstnärligt)abstract
    • This thesis consists of three self-contained essays in the fields of banking and portfolio choice.Banking and Optimal Reserves in an Equilibrium Model:I address the question of reserves in banking, particularly the fact that reserves are substantially larger than the stipulated reserve requirements by Bank of International Settlements. My contribution is to show that when the underlying values of borrowers are correlated, banks should hold positive reserves, regardless of the regulation. I use a derived distribution for debt portfolios to show that intermediation in a debt market will outperform direct lending, even if intermediaries are allowed to default. The model used is a generalization of Williamson (1986), with Costly State Verification as asymmetric information. By using a factor model for the value of entrepreneurs' projects, I introduce a positive probability for banks to default. It is shown that, in equilibrium, banks choose to hold capital reserves that are almost large enough to eliminate the expected auditing cost for their depositors. The reason is that auditing does not provide any utility and hence, the cake to be split between banks and depositors is enlarged by reserves as an insurance against bad outcomes. It is also shown that the more correlation there is in the debt portfolio, the larger is the optimal reserve level. This could explain why small regional banks in Sweden often have more than twice the reserve level of their nation-wide competitors.Optimal Rebalancing of Portfolio Weights under Time-varying Return Volatility:This paper considers horizon effects on portfolio weights under time varying and forecastable return volatility. The return volatility is modeled as a GARCH-M, which is sufficiently general to encompass both constant and time varying means. The analysis confirms earlier results, namely that there are no horizon effects when the stochastic process, which governs asset returns, has a constant mean. However, when time varying and forecastable volatility is included in the mean equation, there are horizon effects. I show three features to be of importance for the horizon effect: First, the size of the parameter on conditional volatility in the mean equation and second, persistence in conditional volatility. Third, the asymmetry in volatility has some effect. In addition, the parameter of relative risk aversion is important. For low levels of risk aversion, only very small effects on portfolio weights are present; when the level of risk aversion increases, so does the effects on portfolio weights. Portfolio weights increase for the first 2-3 years when the investment horizon is increased; the total effect slightly exceeds 10%.Can Parameter Uncertainty Help Solve the Home Bias Puzzle?A well-known puzzle in international finance is the equity home bias. This paper illustrates a mechanism where exchange rate estimation risk causes equity home bias. Estimation risk is introduced into a standard mean-variance portfolio framework by having return time series with different lengths. We argue that the exchange rate return history, which is a part of the local currency return on a foreign investment, is likely to be substantially shorter than the available return histories of equity indices due to, for example, exchange rate regime shifts. To econometrically deal with return histories of different lengths we utilize a framework devised by Stambaugh (1997). The impact of estimation risk on an optimal portfolio is tested with data from Sweden and the U.S. Our results suggest that explicitly accounting for estimation risk causes the domestic investor to increase his fraction of domestic assets. While the introduction of exchange rate estimation risk is not powerful enough to explain the whole home bias observed in data, the results of this paper illustrate a mechanism that is often overlooked in discussions of international portfolio diversification.
  •  
9.
  • Naranjo R., Alberto J., 1974- (författare)
  • Drugonomics : Industrial Organization of Illegal Drug Markets
  • 2007
  • Doktorsavhandling (övrigt vetenskapligt/konstnärligt)abstract
    • Insurgents, drug lords and anti-drug supply policies in the Andes. The United States has spent enormous resources on supply policies to decrease illegal drug production in the Andes and availability in the U.S. market. However, evidence suggests increased drug production and availability over time. Moreover, insurgent activities in the region have also increased. We present an explanation for these unexpected trends by analyzing an illicit drug market where drug lords and insurgents interact. The analysis suggests that supply policies increase drug production and insurgent activity while having no effect on drug availability and prices.Counter-intuitive effects of domestic law enforcement policies in the United States. In spite of the increase in domestic law enforcement policies in the U.S., illegal drug distribution activities have followed a non-monotonic trend and cocaine and heroin prices have been dropping or have remained stable over time. This paper provides an explanation for these counter-intuitive effects. We model how drug lords respond to this type of policy and predict distribution activities, prices and drug consumption in the United States.Spillover effects of domestic law enforcement policies. Independent efforts by local and state governments in the United States to combat illegal drug markets are in contrast with a global market where drugs are sold and distributed simultaneously in different locations. We study the effect that domestic law enforcement policies may have on this global context. The external effects of these policies induce overspending by governments, but a low level of global drug consumption. Competition effects are also studied.Drive-by competition? Violence in the drug market. Today, the retail distribution of most illegal drugs is mainly in the hands of street gangs that also account for most of the drug related violence in many states and cities in the United States. Interestingly, the level of violence in drug markets appears to vary with the type of drug. Based on the notion that gangs use violence strategically to compete for customers we find that both the effectiveness of violence in shifting demand and the cost of switching supplier by users affect the level of violence in the market. Indirect effects of anti-drug policies are discussed.
  •  
10.
  • Pettersson, Jan, 1969- (författare)
  • Three Empirical Studies on Development : Democracy, the Resource Curse and Aid
  • 2005
  • Doktorsavhandling (övrigt vetenskapligt/konstnärligt)abstract
    • This thesis presents three self-contained essays focusing on empirical questions in growth and development economics. Each article addresses specific questions on why countries perform differently. In particular, I analyse the effect of democracy on economic development, the relationship between natural resources and growth and the efficiency of foreign development assistance.In the first essay, Democracy, Consolidation and Growth, I analyse the effect of democracy on economic growth. In this context, I argue that an important aspect to consider is how consolidated political systems are. Put simply, I find that it is not only a question of how democratic countries are, but also how long they have been democratic. In other words, economic performance tends to improve with the duration of uninterrupted democracy. The performance of autocracies, on the other hand, tends to deteriorate over time. However, for newly established political systems, there seems to be a cost of being democratic. This implies that democracies only bear their fruit after some time. The analysis has important policy implications: To overcome initial straits, international assistance focused on democratic consolidation may be important, and a very good investment in fostering long-run development.The second essay, Resource Curse or not: A Question of Appropriability (together with Anne Boschini and Jesper Roine), is concerned with the relation between natural resources and economic development. For most laymen, as well as for most economists, it would seem reasonable that countries richly endowed in natural resources also benefit from this wealth. However, a large literature has found a systematic negative effect of natural resource abundance on economic growth. We suggest that this so-called resource curse is not determined by resource endowments alone, but rather by the interaction between the type of resources a country possesses, and the quality of institutions in the country. This combination of factors determines what we call the appropriability of a resource. The concept of appropriability captures the likelihood of natural resources leading to rentseeking, corruption or conflicts which, in turn, will harm economic development. Our results suggest that, if institutions are good enough, the curse may be turned into a blessing. This may explain why some countries, such as Norway and Botswana, tend to benefit from their resources, while others, such as Angola and Sierra Leone, do not.The third and final essay of this thesis, Foreign Sectoral Aid Fungibility, Growth and Poverty Reduction, is a contribution to the aid-efficiency literature, which is concerned with the question of whether aid helps or hinders economic development. Foreign development assistance is often targeted on specific public expenditure sectors. If this aid is not used in the sector for which it was granted (e.g. health, education) it is said to be fungible, and donors may end up financing something completely different from what they intended (e.g. military expenditures). The major concern about sectoral fungibility is that the alternative use of aid may be less productive or less socially useful. However, measuring fungibility is not sufficient to determine whether foreign sectoral aid fungibility is actually harmful. What is important is how the funds treated as fungible are used. The essay starts by obtaining estimates of fungibility for 57 countries. The results suggest that sectoral aid is indeed largely treated as fungible by recipient countries. Next, to assess the economic and health effects of fungibility, these estimates are incorporated into an empirical model of aid and growth as well as into a model of aid and infant mortality. Altogether, I find no evidence of more fungible sectoral aid leading to worse performance.
  •  
Skapa referenser, mejla, bekava och länka
  • Resultat 1-10 av 15
Typ av publikation
doktorsavhandling (15)
Typ av innehåll
övrigt vetenskapligt/konstnärligt (15)
Författare/redaktör
Forslid, Rikard, Pro ... (3)
Zilibotti, Fabrizio (1)
Agell, Jonas (1)
Persson, Mats (1)
Palme, Mårten, Profe ... (1)
Bergman, Michael (1)
visa fler...
Sellin, Peter (1)
Wijkander, Hans (1)
Hassler, John, Profe ... (1)
Chen, Li-Ju, 1977- (1)
Pettersson-Lidbom, P ... (1)
Edlund, Lena, Associ ... (1)
Zenou, Yves, Profess ... (1)
Ohlsson, Henry, Prof ... (1)
Torvik, Ragnar, Prof ... (1)
Gartell, Marie, 1977 ... (1)
Forslund, Anders, Do ... (1)
Heinrich, Tobias, 19 ... (1)
Rodríguez Mora, José ... (1)
Jakobsson, Maria, 19 ... (1)
Häckner, Jonas, Prof ... (1)
Porter, Robert H., P ... (1)
Johansson, Lars M., ... (1)
Flam, Harry, Profess ... (1)
Storesletten, Kjetil ... (1)
Gustafson, Björn, Pr ... (1)
Wijkander, Hans, Pro ... (1)
Åkerman, Anders, 197 ... (1)
Larsson, Bo, 1968- (1)
Rochet, Jean-Charles (1)
Naranjo R., Alberto ... (1)
Nyberg, Sten, Associ ... (1)
Nilsson, Anna, 1977- (1)
Winter-Ebmer, Rudolf (1)
Pettersson, Jan, 196 ... (1)
von Greiff, Camilo, ... (1)
Wiberg, Magnus, 1971 ... (1)
Raimondos-Møller, Pa ... (1)
Wilkens, Carl, 1968- (1)
Zagaglia, Paolo, 197 ... (1)
Lindquist, Matthew, ... (1)
Gurkaynak, Refet S., ... (1)
Åhlén, Sara, 1977- (1)
Brülhart, Marius, Pr ... (1)
Puga, Diego, Profess ... (1)
visa färre...
Lärosäte
Stockholms universitet (15)
Språk
Engelska (15)
Forskningsämne (UKÄ/SCB)
Samhällsvetenskap (14)

År

Kungliga biblioteket hanterar dina personuppgifter i enlighet med EU:s dataskyddsförordning (2018), GDPR. Läs mer om hur det funkar här.
Så här hanterar KB dina uppgifter vid användning av denna tjänst.

 
pil uppåt Stäng

Kopiera och spara länken för att återkomma till aktuell vy