معرفی
Anders Ögren is a Professor at Uppsala University's Department of Economic History and serves as Director of both the Department of Economic History and the Center for the History of Entrepreneurship. Previously affiliated with Lund University's Department of Economic History, he was recruited as a full professor at Uppsala University in 2021 after holding positions at prestigious institutions including Barnard College/Columbia University, Lund University, Paris Nanterre University, Sciences Po Paris, the Stockholm School of Economics, and NYU Stern School of Business.
His research focuses on financial and monetary history, macroeconomic history, business history, and history of economic thought, with recent expansion into Viking economics. Ögren has made significant contributions to understanding historical financial systems, banking crises, monetary policy, and currency unions. His work often employs rigorous historical analysis combined with economic theory to examine long-term financial developments in Sweden and Europe.
Ögren's publication trends reveal a consistent focus on Swedish financial history with particular attention to banking crises, monetary systems, and institutional development. His recent work shows a notable expansion into Viking economic systems, applying new institutional economics frameworks to archaeological data. His research spans from early Swedish monetary history in the 16th-18th centuries through the gold standard era to modern financial systems.
While specific advising information isn't detailed in the provided text, Ögren's extensive research output and leadership roles suggest significant mentorship activities. His work has been widely cited and disseminated across academic journals, policy discussions, and public commentary, particularly on Swedish financial history and contemporary monetary issues.
Ögren maintains an active research agenda through the Center for the History of Entrepreneurship at Uppsala University, where he continues to explore historical financial systems and their relevance to contemporary economic challenges. His interdisciplinary approach bridges economic history, archaeology, and institutional economics, particularly evident in his recent Viking economics research.
