معرفی
Michael Lundholm is a Professor of Economics at the Department of Economics, Faculty of Social Sciences, Stockholm University. He has been at Stockholm University since 1996 and became Professor of Economics in 2010. Previously, he served as State Secretary at the Ministry of Finance (2013-2014), Vice Chairman of the General Board of Sveriges Riksbank (2014-2022), and board member of Fulbright Sweden (2020-2022).
Dr. Lundholm earned his undergraduate degrees in economics, statistics, economic history, human geography and business administration from Uppsala University (1980-1986), followed by graduate studies in economics at Uppsala University and the London School of Economics (1986-1992). He completed his PhD at Uppsala University in 1992.
Lundholm's research focuses on labor economics, public economics, and econometrics. His current research projects examine work norms, peer pressure, and the evolution of efficiency (with Sten Nyberg and Montasser Ghachem), and gender differences in the labor market as a matter of social and economic class (with Mahmood Arai, Emma von Essen and Jonatan Riberth). His work often addresses questions related to taxation, government employment, childcare policy, and social norms.
His publications span from 1992 to 2011, showing a consistent interest in theoretical and empirical questions related to public economics, labor markets, and family economics. The research demonstrates methodological diversity ranging from theoretical modeling to empirical analysis and econometric methodology development.
- Professor of economics, Stockholm University (2015-)
- State secretary for taxes, customs, international financial institutions, OECD and the Royal Court, Ministry of Finance (2013–2014)
- Professor of economics, Stockholm University (2010–2013)
- Associate professor of economics, Stockholm University (1996–2010)
Lundholm has served in numerous leadership roles including Board member of the Faculty of Social Sciences at Stockholm University (2009-2012), Director of first and second cycle studies at the Department of Economics (2001-2007), and Deputy head of the Department of Economics (2007-2010). He currently teaches EC7413 Econometrics 3b: Time series data.
