Research Interest Search
To find out more about the research interest you would like to know more about, click on the research interests of your choice. Researchers and research within the chosen field will be listed below.
Filter out specific content within the subject area
Open filters
Close filters
Your filter gave 95 hits.
Auctions
Competition policy
Consumption
Corporate governance
Criminality
Cultural economics
Digitalization
Econometrics
Economic growth
Elderly care
Household finance
Industrial organization
Infrastructure
Institutional economics
International Investment Agreements
Labor economics
Minimum wages
Patents
Political economy
Private equity, venture capital
Privatization
Risk management
Taxation
Cultures of Trust and Institutions of Freedom
This project entails two interrelated core themes: Can institutions embodying economic freedom, contrary to the skepticism of some, contribute to fairness, trust, equality and responsibility; and can…
Research project
IFN Researcher
Affiliated Researcher
Affiliated Researcher
IFN Researcher
IFN Researcher
IFN researcher receives Pearson Prize
Joacim Tåg, Associate Professor at IFN, received a prize for his article "What Prevents Women from Reaching the Top?", written jointly with Professor Matti Keloharju and Professor Samuli Knüpfer (both…
News
Publish date 10/24/2022
IFN Researcher
headline
Ingress
IFN Researcher
Graduate Student
Graduate Student
Affiliated Researcher
IFN Researcher
Affiliated Researcher
Affiliated Researcher
Conference on the Economics of Crime and Justice
Hans Grönqvist participates in the Conference on the Economics of Crime and Justice, which takes place May 31 - June 1, 2024. The conference venue is the London School of Economics.
Event
Publish date 5/31/2024
Effects of Criminal Justice and Police Reforms
In recent years, discussions about stricter penalties and increased police resources to combat crime have intensified, leading to various reforms in Sweden's criminal policy and police. However, debat…
Research project
Consequences of Becoming a Vulnerable Area
The Swedish police began in 2015 to publish reports identifying neighborhoods as "vulnerable".
Research project
Affiliated Researcher