Ole Rogeberg
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 279380 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Ole Rogeberg |
| NOMBRES | Ole |
| APELLIDO | Rogeberg |
| FIRMA | ROGEBERG O |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Oslo |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3129-6687 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 18 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 42 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 18 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2003 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Flerpartnerfertilitet og det økende kjønnsgapet i barnløshet
Det økende kjønnsgapet i barnløshet er gjenstand for betydelig oppmerksomhet fra politikere, forskere og samfunnsdebattanter. En ofte gjentatt påstand er at menn med lav inntekt i økende grad forblir barnløse fordi kvinner «gjenbruker» menn med høyere sosioøkonomisk status. I denne artikkelen benytter vi norske registerdata til å analysere flerpartnerfertilitet – altså å ha fått barn med flere enn én partner – ved 45-årsalder for ulike inntektsgr…
Variation in Outcomes of Mandated Child Welfare Referrals in Norway
We use administrative register data from the Norwegian child welfare service (CWS) to analyse the outcomes of 252 144 CWS referrals received between 2014 and 2020. Using a Bayesian hierarchical model, we document extensive and systematic variation across time, across referral sources and across referral concerns. Defining high severity cases as cases in which the CWS seeks mandatory interventions, mandated and nonmandated reporters have similar s…
The gendered long‐term consequences of automation risk on electoral behaviour
We examine long‐run effects of automation risk on turnout. We expect gendered negative effects because men's turnout is more sensitive to job loss and earnings, but negative effects might be offset by populist right‐wing mobilization on economic grievances. We rely on population‐wide administrative data to avoid well‐known biases in survey data. We find both men and women with high automation risk to suffer in the labour market, but automation ri…
Social origins and socioeconomic outcomes
Parents and children tend to have similar socioeconomic status (SES). Sociological theory has often emphasized the role of social mechanisms in intergenerational transmission, including the influence of the broader rearing environment as well as parental investments and aid, but often not allotted an important role to genetics. Accumulating evidence suggests that genetics play an important role in the transmission of SES from parents to children.…
Steeper at the top
We document a convex relationship between earnings rank and cognitive ability for men in Finland and Norway using administrative data on over 350,000 men in each country: the top earnings percentile score on average 1 standard deviation higher than median earners, while median earners score about 0.5 standard deviation higher than the bottom percentile of earners. Top earners also have substantially less variation in cognitive test scores. While …
School performance and the social gradient in young adult death in Norway
Nederlag for rusreformen
Rusreformutvalget ble nedsatt av Solberg-regjeringen i 2018 og anbefalte å avkriminalisere bruk av narkotika. Vi plasserer reformforslaget i en historisk kontekst og belyser debatten med vekt på hvordan forskning ble brukt i prosessen. Materialet er høringsuttalelsene som ble levert inn (N = 247). Norsk narkotikapolitikk er tuftet på visjonen om et harmonisk samarbeid mellom helse, sosial og justis. Forskere fra «den samfunnsvitenskapelige opposi…
Cooperative Property Rights and Development
Trends in Assortative Mating and Offspring Outcomes
We study assortative mating of Norwegian parents over five decades and its consequences for offspring outcomes. Parents are characterised by the earnings decile of their parents (the offspring's grandparents) as an indicator of social class. While assortative mating has remained stable across decades, parenthood has become more skewed toward the higher classes. Examining the influence on offspring education and employment, we find that the margin…
A multi criteria decision analysis (MCDA) for evaluating and appraising government policy responses to non medical heroin use
Local Immigration and Support for Anti‐Immigration Parties
Does the share of immigrants in a community influence whether people vote for anti‐immigration parties? We conduct a systematic review of the causal inference literature studying this question. We collect estimates from 20 studies and develop a new Bayesian meta‐analysis framework to account for both between‐study heterogeneity in effect sizes and the possibility of reporting bias. Although meta‐analysis methods that do not adjust for reporting b…
Assessing the effect of public health information by incentivised risk estimation
Public health information can potentially make the public less informed on risks about harmful products or behaviours. This risk can be reduced by targeting identified, measurable belief errors and empirically assessing how alternative communications affect these. The proposed method of incentivised risk estimation might be helpful in future assessments of risk communications
Prohibition, regulation or laissez faire
Trade-offs are central to the cannabis policy debate. Prohibition and strict regulation may help reduce the physical, mental and social harms of cannabis consumption, but at the cost of increasing the harms from illegal markets and reducing consumption benefits. An economic model clarifies how these costs and benefits relate to policy and connects them to observable prices and tax-levels given the assumptions of the analysis. These model- based a…
A new approach to formulating and appraising drug policy
The MCDA process allowed the participants to deconstruct complex drug policy issues into a set of simpler judgements that led to consensus about the results
Addiction
Normative thinking about addiction has traditionally been divided between, on the one hand, a medical model which sees addiction as a disease characterized by compulsive and relapsing drug use over which the addict has little or no control and, on the other, a moral model which sees addiction as a choice characterized by voluntary behavior under the control of the addict. Proponents of the former appeal to evidence showing that regular consumptio…
Taking Absurd Theories Seriously
Rational addiction theories illustrate how absurd choice theories in economics get taken seriously as possibly true explanations and tools for welfare analysis despite being poorly interpreted, empirically unfalsifiable, and based on wildly inaccurate assumptions selectively justified by ad-hoc stories. The lack of transparency introduced by poorly anchored mathematical models, the psychological persuasiveness of stories, and the way the professi…
Confirmation of near-absolute dating of east Mediterranean Bronze-Iron dendrochronology
Culpability ORs exaggerate risk increases and parameter uncertainty when misinterpreted as total crash ORs. The increased crash risk associated with THC-positive drivers in culpability studies is low
Preferences, Rationality and Welfare in Becker's Extended Utility Approach
The controversial extended utility approach of Gary Becker has been used to argue that even `obvious' irrationalities such as drug addictions are rational behaviour. The present article is a systematic and extensive interpretation of Becker's general approach, introducing a distinction between anticipated time and `objective' time. Using this, I argue that the approach allows us to see even time inconsistency and decisions affected by drug-induce…
Local Immigration and Support for Anti‐Immigration Parties
Does the share of immigrants in a community influence whether people vote for anti‐immigration parties? We conduct a systematic review of the causal inference literature studying this question. We collect estimates from 20 studies and develop a new Bayesian meta‐analysis framework to account for both between‐study heterogeneity in effect sizes and the possibility of reporting bias. Although meta‐analysis methods that do not adjust for reporting b…
Taking Absurd Theories Seriously
Rational addiction theories illustrate how absurd choice theories in economics get taken seriously as possibly true explanations and tools for welfare analysis despite being poorly interpreted, empirically unfalsifiable, and based on wildly inaccurate assumptions selectively justified by ad-hoc stories. The lack of transparency introduced by poorly anchored mathematical models, the psychological persuasiveness of stories, and the way the professi…
Confirmation of near-absolute dating of east Mediterranean Bronze-Iron dendrochronology
Culpability ORs exaggerate risk increases and parameter uncertainty when misinterpreted as total crash ORs. The increased crash risk associated with THC-positive drivers in culpability studies is low
Cooperative Property Rights and Development
Trends in Assortative Mating and Offspring Outcomes
We study assortative mating of Norwegian parents over five decades and its consequences for offspring outcomes. Parents are characterised by the earnings decile of their parents (the offspring's grandparents) as an indicator of social class. While assortative mating has remained stable across decades, parenthood has become more skewed toward the higher classes. Examining the influence on offspring education and employment, we find that the margin…
Social origins and socioeconomic outcomes
Parents and children tend to have similar socioeconomic status (SES). Sociological theory has often emphasized the role of social mechanisms in intergenerational transmission, including the influence of the broader rearing environment as well as parental investments and aid, but often not allotted an important role to genetics. Accumulating evidence suggests that genetics play an important role in the transmission of SES from parents to children.…
Preferences, Rationality and Welfare in Becker's Extended Utility Approach
The controversial extended utility approach of Gary Becker has been used to argue that even `obvious' irrationalities such as drug addictions are rational behaviour. The present article is a systematic and extensive interpretation of Becker's general approach, introducing a distinction between anticipated time and `objective' time. Using this, I argue that the approach allows us to see even time inconsistency and decisions affected by drug-induce…
Confirmation of near-absolute dating of east Mediterranean Bronze-Iron dendrochronology
Culpability ORs exaggerate risk increases and parameter uncertainty when misinterpreted as total crash ORs. The increased crash risk associated with THC-positive drivers in culpability studies is low
Preferences, Rationality and Welfare in Becker's Extended Utility Approach
The controversial extended utility approach of Gary Becker has been used to argue that even `obvious' irrationalities such as drug addictions are rational behaviour. The present article is a systematic and extensive interpretation of Becker's general approach, introducing a distinction between anticipated time and `objective' time. Using this, I argue that the approach allows us to see even time inconsistency and decisions affected by drug-induce…
Taking Absurd Theories Seriously
Rational addiction theories illustrate how absurd choice theories in economics get taken seriously as possibly true explanations and tools for welfare analysis despite being poorly interpreted, empirically unfalsifiable, and based on wildly inaccurate assumptions selectively justified by ad-hoc stories. The lack of transparency introduced by poorly anchored mathematical models, the psychological persuasiveness of stories, and the way the professi…
Addiction
Normative thinking about addiction has traditionally been divided between, on the one hand, a medical model which sees addiction as a disease characterized by compulsive and relapsing drug use over which the addict has little or no control and, on the other, a moral model which sees addiction as a choice characterized by voluntary behavior under the control of the addict. Proponents of the former appeal to evidence showing that regular consumptio…
Assessing the effect of public health information by incentivised risk estimation
Public health information can potentially make the public less informed on risks about harmful products or behaviours. This risk can be reduced by targeting identified, measurable belief errors and empirically assessing how alternative communications affect these. The proposed method of incentivised risk estimation might be helpful in future assessments of risk communications
Prohibition, regulation or laissez faire
Trade-offs are central to the cannabis policy debate. Prohibition and strict regulation may help reduce the physical, mental and social harms of cannabis consumption, but at the cost of increasing the harms from illegal markets and reducing consumption benefits. An economic model clarifies how these costs and benefits relate to policy and connects them to observable prices and tax-levels given the assumptions of the analysis. These model- based a…
A new approach to formulating and appraising drug policy
The MCDA process allowed the participants to deconstruct complex drug policy issues into a set of simpler judgements that led to consensus about the results
A multi criteria decision analysis (MCDA) for evaluating and appraising government policy responses to non medical heroin use
Local Immigration and Support for Anti‐Immigration Parties
Does the share of immigrants in a community influence whether people vote for anti‐immigration parties? We conduct a systematic review of the causal inference literature studying this question. We collect estimates from 20 studies and develop a new Bayesian meta‐analysis framework to account for both between‐study heterogeneity in effect sizes and the possibility of reporting bias. Although meta‐analysis methods that do not adjust for reporting b…
Trends in Assortative Mating and Offspring Outcomes
We study assortative mating of Norwegian parents over five decades and its consequences for offspring outcomes. Parents are characterised by the earnings decile of their parents (the offspring's grandparents) as an indicator of social class. While assortative mating has remained stable across decades, parenthood has become more skewed toward the higher classes. Examining the influence on offspring education and employment, we find that the margin…
Nederlag for rusreformen
Rusreformutvalget ble nedsatt av Solberg-regjeringen i 2018 og anbefalte å avkriminalisere bruk av narkotika. Vi plasserer reformforslaget i en historisk kontekst og belyser debatten med vekt på hvordan forskning ble brukt i prosessen. Materialet er høringsuttalelsene som ble levert inn (N = 247). Norsk narkotikapolitikk er tuftet på visjonen om et harmonisk samarbeid mellom helse, sosial og justis. Forskere fra «den samfunnsvitenskapelige opposi…
Cooperative Property Rights and Development
School performance and the social gradient in young adult death in Norway
Variation in Outcomes of Mandated Child Welfare Referrals in Norway
We use administrative register data from the Norwegian child welfare service (CWS) to analyse the outcomes of 252 144 CWS referrals received between 2014 and 2020. Using a Bayesian hierarchical model, we document extensive and systematic variation across time, across referral sources and across referral concerns. Defining high severity cases as cases in which the CWS seeks mandatory interventions, mandated and nonmandated reporters have similar s…
The gendered long‐term consequences of automation risk on electoral behaviour
We examine long‐run effects of automation risk on turnout. We expect gendered negative effects because men's turnout is more sensitive to job loss and earnings, but negative effects might be offset by populist right‐wing mobilization on economic grievances. We rely on population‐wide administrative data to avoid well‐known biases in survey data. We find both men and women with high automation risk to suffer in the labour market, but automation ri…
Social origins and socioeconomic outcomes
Parents and children tend to have similar socioeconomic status (SES). Sociological theory has often emphasized the role of social mechanisms in intergenerational transmission, including the influence of the broader rearing environment as well as parental investments and aid, but often not allotted an important role to genetics. Accumulating evidence suggests that genetics play an important role in the transmission of SES from parents to children.…
Steeper at the top
We document a convex relationship between earnings rank and cognitive ability for men in Finland and Norway using administrative data on over 350,000 men in each country: the top earnings percentile score on average 1 standard deviation higher than median earners, while median earners score about 0.5 standard deviation higher than the bottom percentile of earners. Top earners also have substantially less variation in cognitive test scores. While …
Flerpartnerfertilitet og det økende kjønnsgapet i barnløshet
Det økende kjønnsgapet i barnløshet er gjenstand for betydelig oppmerksomhet fra politikere, forskere og samfunnsdebattanter. En ofte gjentatt påstand er at menn med lav inntekt i økende grad forblir barnløse fordi kvinner «gjenbruker» menn med høyere sosioøkonomisk status. I denne artikkelen benytter vi norske registerdata til å analysere flerpartnerfertilitet – altså å ha fått barn med flere enn én partner – ved 45-årsalder for ulike inntektsgr…
Economics (12 obras) · Political science (9 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Demographic economics (6 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Psychology (6 obras) · Medicine (4 obras) · Public economics (4 obras) · Addiction (3 obras) · Demography (3 obras)