1
H index
0
i10 index
5
Citations
Jakob Molinder : Citation Profile
Uppsala Universitet (99% share) | RESEARCH PRODUCTION: 5 Articles 7 Papers RESEARCH ACTIVITY:
MORE DETAILS IN: ABOUT THIS REPORT:
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4 years (2016 - 2020). Relations with other researchers
Works with:
Authors registered in RePEc who have co-authored more than one work in the last five years with Jakob Molinder. | Is cited by:
| Cites to:
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Main data
Where Jakob Molinder has published?
| Journals with more than one article published | # docs |
|---|---|
| Scandinavian Economic History Review | 3 |
Recent works citing Jakob Molinder (2020 and 2019)
| Year | Title of citing document |
|---|---|
| 2019 | Interregional Labor Migration as a Tool to Increase Regional Labor Productivity: The Case of Russia. (2019). , Yares. In: International Journal of Economics & Business Administration (IJEBA). RePEc:ers:ijebaa:v:vii:y:2019:i:special1:p:125-137. Full description at Econpapers || Download paper |
| 2019 | The rise of the middle class: The income gap between salaried employees and workers in Sweden, 1830-1935. (2019). Bengtsson, Erik ; Prado, Svante. In: Lund Papers in Economic History. RePEc:hhs:luekhi:0186. Full description at Econpapers || Download paper |
| 2020 | A Noi! Income Inequality and Italian Fascism: Evidence from Labour and Top Income Shares. (2020). Gabbuti, Giacomo. In: Oxford Economic and Social History Working Papers. RePEc:oxf:esohwp:_177. Full description at Econpapers || Download paper |
Works by Jakob Molinder:
| Year | Title | Type | Cited |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2018 | The Power Resource Theory Revisited: What Explains the Decline in Industrial Conflicts in Sweden? In: CEPR Discussion Papers. [Full Text][Citation analysis] | paper | 0 |
| 2019 | The Power Resource Theory Revisited:What Explains the Decline in Industrial Conflicts in Sweden?.(2019) In: Lund Papers in Economic History. [Full Text][Citation analysis] This paper has another version. Agregated cites: 0 | paper | |
| 2019 | More Power to the People: Electricity Adoption, Technological Change and Social Conflict In: CEPR Discussion Papers. [Full Text][Citation analysis] | paper | 0 |
| 2019 | More Power to the People: Electricity Adoption, Technological Change and Social Conflict.(2019) In: Lund Papers in Economic History. [Full Text][Citation analysis] This paper has another version. Agregated cites: 0 | paper | |
| 2020 | Economic Growth and the Development of Real Wages: Swedish Construction Workers’ Wages in Comparative Perspective, 1831–1900 In: The Journal of Economic History. [Full Text][Citation analysis] | article | 0 |
| 2016 | The Effect of a Massive Wage Push on Income Distribution and Employment. Evidence from the 1920 Eight-Hour Workday Reform in Sweden and Its Aftermath In: Lund Papers in Economic History. [Full Text][Citation analysis] | paper | 0 |
| 2018 | A Workers’ Revolution in Sweden? Exploring Economic Growth and Distributional Change with Detailed Data on Construction Workers’ Wages, 1831–1900 In: Lund Papers in Economic History. [Full Text][Citation analysis] | paper | 0 |
| 2019 | Why Was Unemployment so Low in Postwar Sweden? An Analysis with New Unemployment Data by Manufacturing Industry, 1935-1948 In: Lund Papers in Economic History. [Full Text][Citation analysis] | paper | 0 |
| 2019 | Wage differentials, economic restructuring and the solidaristic wage policy in Sweden In: European Review of Economic History. [Full Text][Citation analysis] | article | 0 |
| 2017 | The economic effects of the 1920 eight-hour working day reform in Sweden In: Scandinavian Economic History Review. [Full Text][Citation analysis] | article | 4 |
| 2018 | Why did Swedish regional net migration rates fall in the 1970s? The role of policy changes versus structural change, 1945–1985 In: Scandinavian Economic History Review. [Full Text][Citation analysis] | article | 1 |
| 2020 | Did industrialisation lead to segregation in cities of the nineteenth century? The case of Uppsala 1880–1900 In: Scandinavian Economic History Review. [Full Text][Citation analysis] | article | 0 |
CitEc is a RePEc service, providing citation data for Economics since 2001. Sponsored by INOMICS. Last updated July, 2 2020. Contact: CitEc Team