Kjetil Telles
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3605602 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Kjetil Telles |
| NOMBRES | Kjetil |
| APELLIDO | Telles |
| FIRMA | TELLES K |
| AFILIACIONES | Statistics Norway |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7978-0825 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 13 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 36 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2001 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2022 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Transmission of Sars-CoV-2 into and within immigrant households
BACKGROUND: Minority groups and immigrants have been hit disproportionally hard by COVID-19 in many developed countries, including Norway. METHODS: Using individual-level registry data of all Norwegian residents, we compared infections across all multiperson households. A household with at least one member born abroad was defined as an immigrant household. In households where at least one person tested positive for SARS-CoV-2 from 1 August 2020 t…
Workload, staff composition, and sickness absence
Segregation in a Universal Child Care System
In a universal child care system with low or no parental co-payments, parents of advantaged socioeconomic backgrounds can improve the opportunities of their own children if they are better at identifying and occupying the high-quality centres, relegating children from disadvantaged backgrounds to centres of lower quality. To avoid such segregation, the generously publicly funded universal child care system in Norway is based on strict regulations…
Covid-19
One of the most controversial and radical societal interventions to curb the COVID-19 epidemic is the closing of schools and nurseries. There seems to be broad agreement that the effect this will have on the spread of the virus is uncertain, and the negative implications are obvious. Economic costs are high when parents must stay at home to take care of their children and cannot work1 for children, and social isolation and the impact on learning …
Childhood residential mobility and long-term outcomes
To study relations between childhood residential mobility and early adult outcomes, we use detailed longitudinal data on complete cohorts born in Norway between 1965 and 1980 ( N = 967 151) and information on all their relocations between municipalities. Results from models with and without sibling-fixed effects show that children with more residential moves are more likely to drop out of high school, to have a lower adult income and to experienc…
Cash-on-hand and the Duration of Job Search
First published: 23 May 2014
Sick leave before, during and after pregnancy
Using register data on every employed Norwegian woman giving birth to her first child in the period 1995-2008, we describe sick leave before, during and after pregnancy. Sick leave increases abruptly in the month of conception and continues to grow throughout the pregnancy. Compared to pre-pregnancy levels, sick leave of pregnant women has risen substantially since the mid-1990s. In line with hypotheses of women's 'double burden', observed sick-l…
Parental Job Loss and Children's School Performance
Using Norwegian register data, we estimate how children's school performance is affected by their parents' exposure to plant closure. Our estimates suggest that paternal job loss has a negative effect on children's school performance. In contrast, maternal job loss is associated with a non-significant increase in school performance. Importantly, the negative effect of paternal job loss appears largely unrelated to its effect on father's income, f…
Do environmental regulations hamper productivity growth? How accounting for improvements of plants' environmental performance can change the conclusion
The impact of social approval and framing on cooperation in public good situations
Politics versus Science
The article by Lundkvist surveys a number of useful research contributions related to globalisation and world income distribution. Lundkvist argues, however, that our own results on world income inequality have methodological weaknesses, and have been invalidated by later research showing that the so-called Purchasing Power Parity (PPP) data, i.e., income data adjusted for price differences across countries, are biased. Data that are adjusted for…
Response to Lundkvist—a Last Rejoinder
So it is clear that Lundkvists’s arguments concerning Russia were based on a misunderstanding: he confused two curves in a diagram. We apologise for the technical quality of this graph, which could have been better, especially in the paper version of the 2000 report. A reader could be forgiven for misunderstanding this. But even when this matter has been sorted out, Lundkvist continues to argue that there was a ‘misprint’, that we ‘committed an e…
Global Income Distribution 1965–98
Has international income inequality increased or not during the last four decades? This article presents new evidence on international income distribution. Using income data that are adjusted for price-level differences, and population-weighted inequality measures, it is shown that international inequality has been reduced since the late 1960s. The rapid economic growth in some large developing countries in Asia contributed strongly to this trend…
Childhood residential mobility and long-term outcomes
To study relations between childhood residential mobility and early adult outcomes, we use detailed longitudinal data on complete cohorts born in Norway between 1965 and 1980 ( N = 967 151) and information on all their relocations between municipalities. Results from models with and without sibling-fixed effects show that children with more residential moves are more likely to drop out of high school, to have a lower adult income and to experienc…
Global Income Distribution 1965–98
Has international income inequality increased or not during the last four decades? This article presents new evidence on international income distribution. Using income data that are adjusted for price-level differences, and population-weighted inequality measures, it is shown that international inequality has been reduced since the late 1960s. The rapid economic growth in some large developing countries in Asia contributed strongly to this trend…
Sick leave before, during and after pregnancy
Using register data on every employed Norwegian woman giving birth to her first child in the period 1995-2008, we describe sick leave before, during and after pregnancy. Sick leave increases abruptly in the month of conception and continues to grow throughout the pregnancy. Compared to pre-pregnancy levels, sick leave of pregnant women has risen substantially since the mid-1990s. In line with hypotheses of women's 'double burden', observed sick-l…
Segregation in a Universal Child Care System
In a universal child care system with low or no parental co-payments, parents of advantaged socioeconomic backgrounds can improve the opportunities of their own children if they are better at identifying and occupying the high-quality centres, relegating children from disadvantaged backgrounds to centres of lower quality. To avoid such segregation, the generously publicly funded universal child care system in Norway is based on strict regulations…
Cash-on-hand and the Duration of Job Search
First published: 23 May 2014
Global Income Distribution 1965–98
Has international income inequality increased or not during the last four decades? This article presents new evidence on international income distribution. Using income data that are adjusted for price-level differences, and population-weighted inequality measures, it is shown that international inequality has been reduced since the late 1960s. The rapid economic growth in some large developing countries in Asia contributed strongly to this trend…
Politics versus Science
The article by Lundkvist surveys a number of useful research contributions related to globalisation and world income distribution. Lundkvist argues, however, that our own results on world income inequality have methodological weaknesses, and have been invalidated by later research showing that the so-called Purchasing Power Parity (PPP) data, i.e., income data adjusted for price differences across countries, are biased. Data that are adjusted for…
Response to Lundkvist—a Last Rejoinder
So it is clear that Lundkvists’s arguments concerning Russia were based on a misunderstanding: he confused two curves in a diagram. We apologise for the technical quality of this graph, which could have been better, especially in the paper version of the 2000 report. A reader could be forgiven for misunderstanding this. But even when this matter has been sorted out, Lundkvist continues to argue that there was a ‘misprint’, that we ‘committed an e…
The impact of social approval and framing on cooperation in public good situations
Do environmental regulations hamper productivity growth? How accounting for improvements of plants' environmental performance can change the conclusion
Parental Job Loss and Children's School Performance
Using Norwegian register data, we estimate how children's school performance is affected by their parents' exposure to plant closure. Our estimates suggest that paternal job loss has a negative effect on children's school performance. In contrast, maternal job loss is associated with a non-significant increase in school performance. Importantly, the negative effect of paternal job loss appears largely unrelated to its effect on father's income, f…
Sick leave before, during and after pregnancy
Using register data on every employed Norwegian woman giving birth to her first child in the period 1995-2008, we describe sick leave before, during and after pregnancy. Sick leave increases abruptly in the month of conception and continues to grow throughout the pregnancy. Compared to pre-pregnancy levels, sick leave of pregnant women has risen substantially since the mid-1990s. In line with hypotheses of women's 'double burden', observed sick-l…
Cash-on-hand and the Duration of Job Search
First published: 23 May 2014
Childhood residential mobility and long-term outcomes
To study relations between childhood residential mobility and early adult outcomes, we use detailed longitudinal data on complete cohorts born in Norway between 1965 and 1980 ( N = 967 151) and information on all their relocations between municipalities. Results from models with and without sibling-fixed effects show that children with more residential moves are more likely to drop out of high school, to have a lower adult income and to experienc…
Covid-19
One of the most controversial and radical societal interventions to curb the COVID-19 epidemic is the closing of schools and nurseries. There seems to be broad agreement that the effect this will have on the spread of the virus is uncertain, and the negative implications are obvious. Economic costs are high when parents must stay at home to take care of their children and cannot work1 for children, and social isolation and the impact on learning …
Workload, staff composition, and sickness absence
Segregation in a Universal Child Care System
In a universal child care system with low or no parental co-payments, parents of advantaged socioeconomic backgrounds can improve the opportunities of their own children if they are better at identifying and occupying the high-quality centres, relegating children from disadvantaged backgrounds to centres of lower quality. To avoid such segregation, the generously publicly funded universal child care system in Norway is based on strict regulations…
Transmission of Sars-CoV-2 into and within immigrant households
BACKGROUND: Minority groups and immigrants have been hit disproportionally hard by COVID-19 in many developed countries, including Norway. METHODS: Using individual-level registry data of all Norwegian residents, we compared infections across all multiperson households. A household with at least one member born abroad was defined as an immigrant household. In households where at least one person tested positive for SARS-CoV-2 from 1 August 2020 t…
Economics (9 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · Demographic economics (6 obras) · Demography (5 obras) · Medicine (5 obras) · Norwegian (4 obras) · Psychology (4 obras) · Inequality (3 obras) · Pediatrics (3 obras) · Political science (3 obras)