Now showing items 61-79 of 79

    • Preregistration and reproducibility 

      Strømland, Eirik Andre (Peer reviewed; Journal article, 2019)
      Many view preregistration as a promising way to improve research credibility. However, scholars have argued that using pre-analysis plans in Experimental Economics has limited benefits. This paper argues that preregistration ...
    • The price of cost-effectiveness thresholds under therapeutic competition in pharmaceutical markets 

      Brekke, Kurt Richard; Dalen, Dag Morten; Straume, Odd Rune (Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2023)
      Health systems around world are increasingly adopting cost-effectiveness (CE) analysis to inform decisions about access and reimbursement. We study how CE thresholds imposed by a health plan for granting reimbursement ...
    • Prioritization and the elusive effect on welfare - A Norwegian health care reform revisited 

      Aakvik, Arild; Holmås, Tor Helge; Kjerstad, Egil (Journal article, 2015-03)
      The Faster Return to Work (FRW) scheme that Norwegian authorities implemented in 2007 is an example of a policy that builds on the human capital approach. The main idea behind the scheme is that long waiting times for ...
    • Productivity dynamics, performance feedback and group incentives in a sales organization 

      Aakvik, Arild; Hansen, Frank; Torsvik, Gaute (Journal article, 2017-06)
      This paper investigates the effect of performance feedback on productivity in a company where workers operate in teams and receive a bonus that depends on both individual worker and team productivity. To address this issue, ...
    • Protocol for the SEED-trial: Supported Employment and preventing Early Disability 

      Sveinsdottir, Vigdis; Tveito, Torill Helene; Bond, Gary R.; Grasdal, Astrid Louise; Lie, Stein Atle; Reme, Silje Endresen (Peer reviewed; Journal article, 2016-07-15)
      Background: Early withdrawal or exclusion from the labor market leads to significant personal and societal costs. In Norway, the increasing numbers of young adults receiving disability pension is a growing problem. While ...
    • Regulation of Location-Specific Externalities from Small-Scale Polluters 

      Amundsen, Eirik S.; Hansen, Lars Gårn; Whitta-Jacobsen, Hans Jørgen (Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2022)
      Emission damages caused by small-scale polluters such as farms, vehicles, homes and small businesses are often location-specific and such polluters are often regulated through a combination of location-differentiated cleaner ...
    • Skipping the doctor: evidence from a case with extended self‑certification of paid sick leave 

      Ferman, Bruno; Torsvik, Gaute; Vaage, Kjell (Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2021)
      This paper examines the impact of a policy reform in a municipality in Norway that extended to workers the right to self-certify sickness absence from work. After the reform, workers were no longer obliged to obtain a ...
    • Social capital and cigarette smoking: New empirics featuring the Norwegian HUNT data 

      Islam, M. Kamrul; Folland, Shermann Thomas; Kaarbøe, Oddvar Martin (Peer reviewed; Journal article, 2017)
      Using a rich Norwegian longitudinal data set, this study explores the effects of different social capital variables on the probability of cigarette smoking. There are four social capital variables available in two waves ...
    • Sysselsettingseffekter av pensjonsreformen - avhenger de av helsetilstand. 

      Aakvik, Arild; Holmås, Tor Helge; Monstad, Karin (Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2020)
      Denne analysen undersøker om dårlig helse hindrer individer fra å kunne øke sitt arbeidstilbud slik pensjonsreformen la opp til. Vi analyserer effekten av reformen på arbeidsdeltakelse og avtalte timer i arbeid for mennesker ...
    • Temporary Disability and Economic Incentives 

      Fevang, Elisabeth; Hardoy, Ines; Røed, Knut (Peer reviewed; Journal article, 2017-08)
      We investigate the impacts of economic incentives on the duration and outcome of temporary disability insurance (TDI) spells. The analysis is based on a large quasi‐experiment taking place in Norway, involving a complete ...
    • Towards a relational conception of the compact city 

      Kjærås, Kristin Edith Abrahamsen (Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2021)
      Compact city strategies have become central to the development of urban sustainability politics. Cities across the globe are pursuing high-density, mixed-use developments and energy-efficient transportation systems. However, ...
    • Upward Pricing Pressure in Two-Sided Markets: Incorporating Rebalancing Effects 

      Johansen, Bjørn Olav; Cosnita-Langlais, Andreea; Sørgard, Lars (Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2021)
      In two-sided markets it is important to consider rebalancing effects following a merger, i.e. the impact of a change in margin on one side of the market, either due to a price change or to efficiency gains, on the pricing ...
    • Utviklingspolitikken: En revolusjon er en illusjon? 

      Hagen, Rune Jansen (Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2021)
      Bærekraftsmålene har blåst nytt liv i debatten om hvorvidt globale fellesgoder kan og bør finansieres med bistand. I denne replikken til Nikolai Hegertuns essay En stille revolusjon av utviklingspolitikken, argumenterer ...
    • Value-based person-centred integrated care for frail elderly living at home: a quasi-experimental evaluation using multicriteria decision analysis 

      Hoedemakers, Maaike; Karimi, Milad; Leijten, Fenna; Goossens, Lucas; Islam, Kamrul; Tsiachristas, Apostolos; Rutten-van Mölken, Maureen (Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2022)
      Objective To evaluate the value of the person-centred, integrated care programme Care Chain Frail Elderly (CCFE) compared with usual care, using multicriteria decision analysis (MCDA). Design In a 12-month quasi-experimental ...
    • Vertical control, opportunism, and risk sharing 

      Lømo, Teis Lunde (Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2020)
      A manufacturer who offers secret contracts faces an opportunism problem: She undercuts her own input prices and fails to offset retail competition. I show that this problem diminishes when retailers are risk averse and ...
    • When does remote electronic access (not) boost productivity? Longitudinal evidence from Portugal 

      Monteiro, Natália P.; Straume, Odd Rune; Valente, Marieta (Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2021)
      Whether or not the option to work remotely increases firm labour productivity is theoretically ambiguous. We use a rich and representative sample of Portuguese firms, and within-firm variation in the policy of remote ...
    • Women in economics: Stalled progress 

      Lundberg, Shelly J; Stearns, Jenna (Peer reviewed; Journal article, 2019)
      Women are still a minority in the economics profession. By the mid-2000s, just under 35 percent of PhD students and 30 percent of assistant professors were female, and these numbers have remained roughly constant ever ...
    • Worried sick? Worker responses to a financial shock 

      Bratberg, Espen; Monstad, Karin (Peer reviewed; Journal article, 2015-04)
      Excessive sickness absence may hurt productivity and put a strain on public finances. One explanation put forward for increasing absence rates is that a tougher labour market represents a health hazard. A competing hypothesis ...
    • Wrong schools or wrong students? The potential role of medical education in regional imbalances of the health workforce in the United Republic of Tanzania 

      Leon, Beatus K.; Kolstad, Julie Riise (Peer reviewed; Journal article, 2010-02-26)
      Background The United Republic of Tanzania, like many other countries in sub-Saharan Africa, faces a human resources crisis in its health sector, with a small and inequitably distributed health workforce. Rural areas and ...