Tungodden awarded notable Fellowship
Professor Bertil Tungodden has been elected a Fellow of the Royal Economic Society, placing him among a select group of internationally recognised economists, including Nobel Laureate Angus Deaton.
How are economic decisions made, and what are the consequences of these decisions? How should competing firms make pricing and investment decisions?
By addressing these questions the Department of Economics aims to understand major global challenges such as climate change, economic instability and growth, economic development and national and global welfare and inequality.
The Department is built around a number of internationally renowned research groups in a wide range of fields, providing high quality research and teaching in economics.
The faculty members constitute an enthusiastic group of women and men who deliver important contributions, both to the international research community, the government, and the public debate.
Professor Bertil Tungodden has been elected a Fellow of the Royal Economic Society, placing him among a select group of internationally recognised economists, including Nobel Laureate Angus Deaton.
The Research Council is making a major investment in NHH: two research projects will each receive NOK 12 million to study power in the labour market and the long-term consequences of environmental policy for health and inequality.
Over the past 20 years, NHH professor Kjell G. Salvanes has published research in the world’s most prestigious economics journals 24 times. That record has made him the highest-ranked economist in Norway.
Delighted NHH students Elisabeth Fjelltun Nilsen and Ingrid Helen Heimark score a prize for their masters thesis on how electric vehicles affect air quality.
| Authors | Title | Publication |
|---|---|---|
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Ingar K. Haaland, Christopher Roth, Stefanie Stantcheva and Johannes Wohlfart: |
"Understanding Economic Behaviour Using Open-Ended Survey Data" |
Journal of Economic Literature |
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William Zame, Bertil Tungodden, Erik Ø. Sørensen, Shachar Kariv and Alexander W. Cappelen: |
"Linking Social and Personal Preferences: Theory and Experiment" |
Journal of Political Economy |
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Odd Galteland and Bjørn L. Basberg (ed.) |
Novus forlag |
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Sarah Cattan, Kjell G. Salvanes and Emma Tominey: |
"First-Generation Elite: The Role of School Social Networks" |
American Economic Review |
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Kasper Kragh Balke, Markus Karlman and Karin Kinnerud: |
Quantitative Economics |
| Authors | Title | Publication |
|---|---|---|
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Gloria Moroni, Cheti Nicoletti, Kjell G. Salvanes and Emma Tominey: |
"Gender Equality Through Marriage" |
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Ingvild Almås, Bet Caeyers, Adrien Dautheville, Vivian Kazi, Sonya Krutikova and Vincent Somville: |
"Reality Bites: Experimental Evidence on the Transition from School in a Low-Income Setting" |
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"Counting on the Sea: Quantifying the Rise of Seaborne Trade Serving the United Kingdom 1820-1913" |
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Øystein Foros, Hans Jarle Kind and Greg Shaffer: |
"Nash-in-Nash Bargaining with Price-Setting Firms: Contracts, Profits, and the Role of Slotting Fees" |