Karl-Oskar Lindgren is a Professor at the Department of Government, Uppsala University, with affiliations to IFAU (Institute for Evaluation of Labour Market and Education Policy) and the Uppsala Center for Labor Studies. His research focuses on political representation, participation, political economy, and EU politics, with publications in top-tier journals like American Political Science Review and Nature . Major Research Themes: Transmission of political inequality across generations Gendered effects of divorce on voter behavior Immigrant representation in political systems Impact of education on electoral equality Birth order and political candidacy Publication Trends: His recent work examines how social and structural factors (e.g., family dynamics, ethnic enclaves, education reforms) influence electoral participation and political representation. Articles span comparative studies (Sweden vs. India), quantitative register data analyses, and interdisciplinary approaches combining political science with behavioral genetics and social network theory. Collaborations: Regular co-authorships with Sven Oskarsson, Kåre Vernby, Christopher Dawes, and Rafaela Dancygier suggest strong institutional and international research networks.
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Jonas Vlachos is a Full Professor at the Department of Economics , Stockholm University , specializing in Labor Economics and the Economics of Education . He was appointed Deputy Chair of his department on September 1, 2024, and actively participates in academic networks including the American Economic Association , European Association of Labour Economists , and Global Labor Organization (GLO) . Current Research: School segregation, teacher work environments under market reforms, mental healthcare utilization post-COVID-19 school closures Key Publications: Analyzed pandemic education impacts, voucher school effects, intergenerational ability transmission, and teacher-student achievement dynamics His recent work explores the intersection of education policy and public health , particularly through the lens of Sweden's market-oriented schooling reforms. He maintains a Google Scholar profile with 15+ years of empirical research spanning education equity, labor market risks, and institutional effectiveness. Jonas Vlachos actively contributes to public discourse through his blog Ekonomistas.se and social media @jonasvlachos.bsky.social . He serves as co-organizer for the 7th Stockholm-Uppsala Education Economics Workshop (May 2025), reflecting his commitment to advancing education economics research.
Åsa Hanssonمشاهده پروفایل
دانشیار
Åsa Hansson is an Associate Professor at the Department of Economics and Senior Lecturer at multiple departments at Lund University, including Real Estate Science and the Centre for Economic Demography. She specializes in taxation, public economics, and fiscal policy design, with affiliations spanning Lund Tax Academy and the LU Profile Area on Proactive Ageing. Her research focuses on tax policy impacts, corporate taxation, and interdisciplinary fiscal studies. Education: PhD in Economics from the University of California, Santa Barbara (2000). She has held visiting positions at institutions like Williams College and the University of Santiago, Chile. Currently affiliated with IFN (Institute for Evaluation of Labour Market and Education Policy). Research Interests: Taxation's role in innovation, fiscal federalism, self-sufficiency trends among immigrants, and the interplay between aging populations and housing economics. Her work contributes to UN SDGs related to sustainable cities and economic growth. Awards: Elected to The Royal Physiographic Society (2021). Active in policy advisory roles, including Sweden’s Fiscal Policy Council and Danish tax commission. Supervised 3 PhD projects and reviewed multiple doctoral theses. Engaged in 112+ academic activities, including invited talks on tax rulings and fiscal federalism.
- Taxation
- Public Economics
- Fiscal Policy
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Fredrik Heymanمشاهده پروفایل
دانشیار
Fredrik Heyman is an Associate Professor at the Department of Economics, Lund University. His research focuses on globalization's impact on labor markets, particularly examining how foreign direct investments and international trade influence wages, wage inequality, and labor demand. He utilizes Swedish matched employer-employee data for his studies. Heyman teaches international economics and contributes to the UN Sustainable Development Goals related to economic growth and labor rights. His research has explored topics such as job mobility, digitalization's role in productivity, and automation's effects on employment. Collaborations include projects on international economics and development. Heyman has peer-reviewed journals like the Journal of Economic Behavior and Organization and Labour Economics , and has participated in conferences and media engagements discussing labor market trends.
Andreas Ekمشاهده پروفایل
مدرس ارشد
Andreas Ek serves as a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Economics at Lund University, Sweden. His research focuses on the intersection of macroeconomics, labor economics, and finance with cultural sociology, particularly examining how cultural values shape macroeconomic outcomes across nations. He earned his Ph.D. in Economics from the London School of Economics. His academic profile demonstrates deep engagement with interdisciplinary economic analysis, bridging quantitative economic methods with sociological frameworks. Ek's research program centers on cultural values as determinants of economic behavior, with significant contributions to understanding productivity differentials , labor market dynamics , and cross-national economic variations . His work employs rigorous empirical methodologies to analyze how societal norms influence economic performance, particularly through cultural transmission channels affecting workforce behavior and policy responses. His recent publications reveal a consistent focus on cultural drivers of economic outcomes: the 2024 Journal of Political Economy article establishes causal links between cultural values and productivity, while the 2021 Labour Economics study examines leisure preference variations across immigrant populations. Both works demonstrate methodological sophistication in handling cross-country datasets and cultural metrics. Scientific recognition includes: Arthur Berge stipend (2024) Ek maintains active scholarly engagement through peer review for top-tier journals including Journal of Political Economy, Scandinavian Journal of Economics, and Economic Development and Cultural Change. His invited talk on market-level discrimination of immigrants (2024) and media interviews regarding cultural productivity research demonstrate real-world impact of his work. No formal student supervision or grant information appears in current records. His research fingerprint shows dominant concentration in Macroeconomics (100%), Economics (100%), Cultural Values (100%), and Productivity (100%), with significant presence in Human Resources (100%), Labor Market (66%), and Country of Origin studies (66%).
- Macroeconomics
- Labor Economics
- Finance
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Gauthier Lanot is a Professor at the Umeå School of Business, Economics and Statistics (USBE), Department of Economics, Umeå University. His research focuses on empirical micro-economics, econometrics, labour economics, public economics, and public finance. He holds a PhD from Université Louis Pasteur (1993) and has held positions at Keele University (UK), Laval University (Canada), and Queen's University Belfast (UK). He served as an associate editor for the Journal of the Royal Statistical Society Series A (2010-2013) and on the Danish National Centre for Social Research Advisory Board (2013-2016). His research explores topics such as tax incidence, minimum wage effects, pension policies, and labour market dynamics. Current projects include studies on electricity demand flexibility, military deployment impacts, and taxation responses. Lanot has taught courses like Industrial Economics and Microeconomics Analysis at both undergraduate and graduate levels. He secured grants from Forte and Handelsbanken in 2021, and is affiliated with the Economic Policy Network. Key contributions include analyses of retirement decisions in Denmark, lottery demand modeling, and evaluation of UK economic research performance. His work bridges theoretical econometric methods with applied policy analysis, emphasizing empirical rigor in public finance and labour market studies.
Anita Heber is a full Professor and Director of Studies for the Advanced Level in Criminology at Stockholm University's Department of Criminology. She leads the Victimological Research Group, established in 2021. Her work focuses on victimology, organized crime, trafficking, and crime policy, with over two decades of teaching and research experience. Research Interests : Victimology, policing and desistance, masculinities and victimhood, migration-crime linkages, media representation of crime, and policy analysis. Current projects include Policing Gang Desistance (qualitative study of police-led programs) and Men as Victims (courtroom masculinity and victim credibility). Recent Contributions : 2024 articles in British Journal of Criminology and International Review of Victimology analyze victim credibility and sex trafficking narratives. Earlier work includes studies on drug networks and Swedish crime policy bills. Teaching : Supervises two PhD students and teaches victimology, criminological theory, and media-crime intersections. Courses include Victimology (7.5 ECTS) and Media and Crime (advanced level). Visiting Positions : Held fellowships at Monash University (2015), Oxford University (2009), and Keele University (2003).
- Victimology
- Organized Crime
- Trafficking
- +۵ مورد دیگر
Petra Herzfeld Olsson is Professor of Labor Law at the Department of Law and Vice Dean for Research at the Faculty of Law, Stockholm University. Her academic journey includes a PhD defense in 2003 at Stockholm University, followed by roles at Uppsala University (2010–2018), the Ministry of Labour, and the Swedish Working Life Institute. She became Associate Professor in 2013 and has held her current professorship since 2018. Her research explores labor law, European law, human rights, and labor migration, with emphasis on the interaction between legal systems and protections in working life. Key projects include: "A Sustainable and Inclusive Swedish Labour Law" (Swedish Research Council, 2019–2022) Upcoming research on social partners' legislative roles (FORTE, 2025–2028) Studies on Kerstin Hesselgren in the ILO and children's work in performing arts Her publications focus on labor migration, equality frameworks, prison labor rights, and the Swedish labor model. Recent works analyze minimum wage policies, asylum seekers' employment access, and EU regulatory impacts. Trends show strong emphasis on human rights integration, sustainability in labor systems, and comparative legal analysis across Scandinavian and EU contexts. As Vice Dean for Research, she oversees faculty research initiatives and holds multiple academic leadership roles: Scientific Council member for IFAU (2023) Government expert for ILO Committee on Freedom of Association (2021–present) Secretary of Inquiry into language requirements in elderly care (S2023:03) She teaches courses in Global Labour Markets, International Labour Law, and Civil Law. Collaborations include international teams from Bristol University, UCL, and Lund University. She coordinates research networks like the Labour Law Research Network and contributes to EU legislative evaluations.
- Labor Law
- European Law
- Human Rights
- +۴ مورد دیگر
Frida Rudolphiمشاهده پروفایل
استادیار
Frida Rudolphi serves as a Researcher at the Swedish Institute for Social Research (SOFI) at Stockholm University and as an Assistant Professor (lektor) in the Department for Social Work at Umeå University. Her work focuses on understanding inequality in educational systems, particularly examining how social background, ethnic origin, gender, and family structure intersect with schooling outcomes across different educational stages. Her research employs a multidimensional approach to educational inequality, utilizing quantitative data and methods to examine both primary effects (differences in school performance) and secondary effects (differences in educational choices given performance). She investigates how these mechanisms operate across different educational transitions in Sweden and through comparative studies in England, Germany, the Netherlands, and Norway. Her work reveals important insights about immigrant optimism, gender differences in educational outcomes, and how choice-driven education systems affect different student populations. Rudolphi's publication record demonstrates consistent scholarly output spanning from the early 2000s to the present, with a particular focus on educational transitions, social stratification, and immigrant integration. Her research shows evolving patterns of inequality, with declining overall social class inequality in educational transitions since the mid-20th century, though primary effects remain substantial. Her comparative work across Western countries reveals that female educational advantage persists among second-generation immigrants despite varying gender norms in countries of origin. She actively participates in multiple research projects including IntegrateYouth (examining youth integration across five countries), Gender differences in education, Interlocking inequalities (a multidimensional perspective on inequality in Sweden), and YOUNGWORK (studying early labor market outcomes). Her work on computer gaming and educational outcomes represents a more recent expansion of her research interests into understanding contemporary influences on youth development.
Martin Nordinمشاهده پروفایل
دانشیار
Martin Nordin is an Associate Professor in the Department of Economics at Lund University's School of Economics and Management and serves as a Policy Officer at the AgriFood Economics Centre. His academic work focuses on labor market economics with additional expertise in health economics, agricultural economics, and environmental economics. Dr. Nordin's research at AgriFood has evaluated the effects of the Common Agricultural Policy and analyzed labor market issues within agriculture. His current research focuses on income differences between rural and urban areas and changes in incomes for ethnically segregated areas. His work contributes to several UN Sustainable Development Goals related to poverty reduction, environmental protection, and prosperity. His research spans multiple disciplines with a strong focus on labor market economics (62%), profit analysis (49%), higher education (48%), returns to education (42%), employment (39%), and mental health economics (39%). This diverse research portfolio demonstrates his ability to bridge economic theory with practical policy applications across multiple sectors. Dr. Nordin has been involved in significant research projects including 'Socioeconomic Segregation – The Impact of Neighborhoods, Schools and Policy Across the Life Course' funded by the Swedish Research Council (2023-2030), 'Constraints on the expansion of organic farming in Sweden' funded by FORMAS (2018-2022), and evaluation of Sweden's rural development program (2007-2013). His collaborative research network extends across Sweden and internationally, with recent external collaborations spanning multiple countries. This network supports his interdisciplinary approach to economic research that connects academic theory with real-world policy applications.
Linn Axelssonمشاهده پروفایل
مدرس ارشد
Linn Axelsson is a Senior Lecturer (Docent) at the Department of Human Geography, Stockholm University, where she conducts research on migration, borders, and labor geography. Her work focuses on understanding the complex relationships between migration governance, border practices, and the experiences of migrants across various economic sectors and national contexts. Dr. Axelsson's research interests span several interconnected areas of human geography. She investigates eco-social transformation , examining how environmental and social changes intersect in contemporary societies. Her work on border studies and migration explores the evolving nature of borders beyond traditional territorial boundaries, analyzing how borders are performed and experienced in everyday life. In labour geography and precarious work , she examines the conditions of migrant workers across various sectors including agriculture, IT, and restaurant industries. Her research on digital geography and place-making investigates how digital technologies reshape spatial practices and experiences. Her recent publications demonstrate a consistent focus on the temporal and spatial dimensions of migration governance. Axelsson's work reveals how borders operate not just as physical barriers but as complex processes that unfold over time and across space. She has made significant contributions to understanding migration intermediaries, showing how state and non-state actors co-produce regulatory spaces for labor migration. Her research on Thai berry pickers in Sweden has illuminated the precarious working conditions in this sector while also revealing the motivations behind repeated migration. Similarly, her studies of Chinese restaurant workers and IT professionals in Sweden have uncovered the temporal dimensions of migrant experiences, particularly the concept of 'waiting' as a fundamental aspect of migration. Dr. Axelsson has led and participated in multiple research projects including 'Agents of migration,' 'Digital Nature,' 'Border topologies,' 'Language and Life-Course,' and 'Wild berry shifting.' These projects have been funded through various academic grants, though specific funding sources aren't detailed in the available information. While student supervision isn't explicitly mentioned in the provided text, her active research program suggests involvement in mentoring graduate students. Her work on border topologies has been particularly influential, introducing conceptual frameworks that help understand how time and space work together to shape migrant experiences. Axelsson's research bridges theoretical innovation with empirical depth, often drawing on extensive fieldwork and interviews with migrants across different sectors and national contexts.
- eco-social transformation
- border studies
- migration
- +۷ مورد دیگر
Thomas Daumمشاهده پروفایل
مدرس ارشد
Thomas Daum is a Senior Lecturer at the School of Global Studies , University of Gothenburg. His research focuses on sustainable agricultural transformation and natural resource management in Africa and Asia, with emphasis on innovations and governance. Key areas include agricultural mechanization, digital agriculture, pesticide use, livestock development, and sustainability transitions in African agricultural innovation systems. University: University of Gothenburg School: School of Global Studies Academic Rank: Senior Lecturer His work explores the intersection of technology, governance, and sustainability, particularly through digital methods for data collection (e.g., time-use and nutrition in rural households) and their implications for gender dynamics. He also investigates mechanization adoption, digital extension services, and climate-smart agriculture. Scientific Trends : Recent publications examine agricultural innovation systems, digitalization in Africa, mechanization challenges, and biodiversity-smart farming. Articles span journals like Agricultural Systems , Development Policy Review , and Agronomy for Sustainable Development , with keywords reflecting themes of sustainability, digital agriculture, and governance. Publications : 15 most recent works (2023-2025) address mechanization adoption, digital tools for tractor hire, pesticide governance, and ICT applications in agriculture. Sub-fields include sustainable practices, innovation systems, gender dynamics, and policy challenges across African contexts.
Hans Hägerdal is a Professor of History at Linnaeus University, Sweden, specializing in the history of East and Southeast Asia with a focus on colonial encounters, indigenous societies, and postcolonial dynamics. He holds significant administrative roles, including Subject Representative for History, Deputy Vice-Chancellor for Doctoral Education, and Chair of the Supervision Committee at the KV-institution. His research explores interactions between Western colonial powers and indigenous groups, particularly in Timor, the Moluccas, and other Southeast Asian regions. Education and Academic Background: While specific details about his formal education are not explicitly provided in the text, his extensive publications and roles suggest a doctoral degree in History, likely from a reputable institution based on his 1996 thesis work. His academic career has been centered at Linnaeus University since at least the early 2000s. Research Interests and Projects: Hägerdal’s current projects include studies on colonial diplomacy in Southeast Asia and the Historical Treaties in Southeast Asia (2022–2026), funded by VR. He collaborates with international networks like ESTA (Exploring Slave Trade in Asia) on slavery history. His work often integrates archival materials, missionary sources, and oral traditions to analyze colonial impact and indigenous agency. Publications and Contributions: He has authored numerous books and articles, including Savu: History and Oral Tradition on an Island of Indonesia (2018), co-authored with Geneviève Duggan. His publications span journals such as Bijdragen tot de Taal-, Land- en Volkenkunde , Slavery & Abolition , and Wacana , reflecting expertise in colonial history, slavery, and cultural interactions. Administrative and Editorial Roles: He serves as Editor of HumaNetten , a peer-reviewed journal, and contributes to the Faculty’s podcast HumPodd . His administrative duties emphasize academic leadership in history education and doctoral training. Grants and Collaborations: His research is supported by grants from VR and international collaborations. Projects like the Historical Treaties initiative highlight his engagement with global historical networks. Labs/Teams: He is affiliated with Linnaeus University Center for Concurrences in Colonial and Postcolonial Studies and the Research Cluster for Colonial Connections and Comparisons.
Dan-Olof Rooth is a Professor of Economics at the Swedish Institute for Social Research (SOFI), Stockholm University. His research spans multiple areas within labor economics, with a particular focus on disability studies, discrimination, health economics, and economics of education. He is affiliated with the Labour Economics (AME) research group at SOFI, where he conducts empirical studies using field experiments and register data. His research interests include: Labor market outcomes, wages, and employment Education economics, particularly high school and higher education Health economics and disability studies Taxes, income transfers, and gender equality Discrimination in hiring and labor markets Professor Rooth's recent publications show a strong focus on causal relationships in labor economics, including studies on childhood nutrition, gender integration in traditionally male environments, and the long-term effects of educational choices. His work often employs innovative field experimental methods and utilizes Swedish registry data to examine causal effects across the life cycle. His notable awards include recognition for his work on discrimination and labor market outcomes, though specific awards aren't detailed in the provided information. Professor Rooth has been involved in several major research projects including: Promoting diversity in the labor market Evaluation of Higher Vocational Education Living conditions from adolescence to old age for people with disabilities Long-term causal effects of upper secondary school programs Newly arrived refugees' labor market integration
Professor Mia Rönnmar holds academic positions at Lund University’s Faculty of Law, including Professor and Associate Professor (currently on leave from 1 August 2024 to 31 July 2030 while serving as Vice-Chancellor of Malmö University). Her primary research focuses on Swedish, comparative, and EU labour law, industrial relations, and employment protection. She employs legal-dogmatic, comparative, and social science methodologies in her interdisciplinary work. Her research interests include labour law dynamics, EU legal frameworks, and the impact of judicial decisions like Viking and Laval. She has collaborated with international researchers and organizations such as the ILO and European Commission, and chairs the ILO Committee of Experts on Conventions and Recommendations. Key professional activities include organizing the 19th ILERA World Congress (2021), leading the Norma Research Programme, and serving as Editor-in-Chief of the International Journal of Comparative Labour Law and Industrial Relations . She has also held leadership roles at Lund University, including Dean of the Faculty of Law (2015–2020) and membership in university management bodies. Awards include election to Kungliga Humanistiska Vetenskapssamfundet and leadership roles in ILERA. Her teaching spans labour law courses and guest lectures internationally. Supervision highlights include mentoring doctoral students in labour law, EU law, and social welfare law. Outreach activities involve collaboration with social partners, governmental bodies, and international organizations to bridge academic research with policy-making. She has been cited by the Court of Justice and Swedish Labour Court, underscoring her influence in legal practice.
- Labour Law
- EU Law
- Industrial Relations
- +۶ مورد دیگر