Marie Louise Schultz-Nielsen
Biographic Data
| ID | 1249447 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Marie Louise Schultz-Nielsen |
| GIVEN NAMES | Marie Louise |
| FAMILY NAME | Schultz-Nielsen |
| SIGNATURE | SCHULTZ-NIELSEN M L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Rockwool Foundation |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5730-6890 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 8 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The domino effect: Exploring residential mobility in the aftermath of municipal mergers
In this article, we investigate the impact of municipal mergers on residential mobility in a quasi-natural experiment setting by examining how the local economic environment and neighbourhood composition respond to the loss of local public administration. Using comprehensive neighbourhood-level data from Denmark spanning 1996 to 2015, we find that the loss of the town hall triggers emigration, leading to a reduction in locally supplied public goo…
The Demographic and Socioeconomic Consequences of Restricting Access to Marriage for Young Immigrant Women in Denmark
In July 2002, Danish reforms limited the marriage opportunities for all Danish and non–European Union (EU) citizens younger than 24 living in Denmark who wished (or whose parents wished for them) to marry someone from outside the EU. Before the reform, more than 80% of first- and second-generation immigrants from outside the EU married spouses from their parents’ origin countries; the reform drastically changed their marriage market. We examine t…
On the determinants of residential segregation of immigrants and descendants
We analyse the determinants of ethnic residential segregation using full population data from Denmark during 1985–2015. Exploiting within municipality variation from policy reforms, we find that higher income among immigrants and descendants, as well as years of residence in the host-country, contribute to a more even spatial distribution, as predicted by the spatial assimilation model, but only among Western immigrants and descendants. In contra…
Role of school wellbeing, personality traits, parental involvement and family norms in relation to immigrant–native educational gaps. A longitudinal study from Denmark
How Does Overeducation Depend on Immigrants’ Admission Class
This study offers new insights into the phenomenon of overeducation by showing that the overeducation rates among immigrants and the wage returns of overeducated immigrants are closely linked to their admission classes. The overeducation rate in Denmark is highest among immigrants from countries that became members of the EU after 2003, 61% of whom are overeducated as compared to 24% of natives. Controlling for demographic and educational charact…
Household Economic Exclusion among Danish Children: Evaluating Independent and Joint Risks of Income Poverty and Parental Labor Market Exclusion
Low household income and social exclusion increase children’s risk for unsuccessful transitions to adulthood. Yet we know little about children’s cumulative risk of experiencing poverty and parental labor market exclusion during childhood and to what extent these circumstances co-occur. We estimate annual separate and joint cumulative period risks for experiencing living in a household with income below the Organisation for Economic Cooperation a…
Nordic Economic Policy Review
What can we learn from each other and others? Since the mid-eighties the Nordic countries have received a high influx of refugees relative to the population size. Currently these countries receive large numbers of refugees, notably from the Middle East. Existing studies exploiting the rich administrative registers in the Nordic countries have shown that the speed of labour market assimilation of immigrants from non-Western countries in the Nordic…
The fiscal impact of immigration to welfare states of the Scandinavian type
In this paper, we examine the potential of immigration to strengthen fiscal sustainability, which is under pressure by an ageing population in many European countries. We look at a particularly challenging case, namely that of Denmark, which has extensive tax-financed welfare programmes that provide a high social safety net. The analysis is based on a forecast of the entire Danish economy made using a dynamic computable general equilibrium model …
Labor market effects of intrauterine exposure to nutritional deficiency: Evidence from administrative data on Muslim immigrants in Denmark
The fiscal impact of immigration to welfare states of the Scandinavian type
In this paper, we examine the potential of immigration to strengthen fiscal sustainability, which is under pressure by an ageing population in many European countries. We look at a particularly challenging case, namely that of Denmark, which has extensive tax-financed welfare programmes that provide a high social safety net. The analysis is based on a forecast of the entire Danish economy made using a dynamic computable general equilibrium model …
On the determinants of residential segregation of immigrants and descendants
We analyse the determinants of ethnic residential segregation using full population data from Denmark during 1985–2015. Exploiting within municipality variation from policy reforms, we find that higher income among immigrants and descendants, as well as years of residence in the host-country, contribute to a more even spatial distribution, as predicted by the spatial assimilation model, but only among Western immigrants and descendants. In contra…
The Demographic and Socioeconomic Consequences of Restricting Access to Marriage for Young Immigrant Women in Denmark
In July 2002, Danish reforms limited the marriage opportunities for all Danish and non–European Union (EU) citizens younger than 24 living in Denmark who wished (or whose parents wished for them) to marry someone from outside the EU. Before the reform, more than 80% of first- and second-generation immigrants from outside the EU married spouses from their parents’ origin countries; the reform drastically changed their marriage market. We examine t…
How Does Overeducation Depend on Immigrants’ Admission Class
This study offers new insights into the phenomenon of overeducation by showing that the overeducation rates among immigrants and the wage returns of overeducated immigrants are closely linked to their admission classes. The overeducation rate in Denmark is highest among immigrants from countries that became members of the EU after 2003, 61% of whom are overeducated as compared to 24% of natives. Controlling for demographic and educational charact…
Labor market effects of intrauterine exposure to nutritional deficiency: Evidence from administrative data on Muslim immigrants in Denmark
Nordic Economic Policy Review
What can we learn from each other and others? Since the mid-eighties the Nordic countries have received a high influx of refugees relative to the population size. Currently these countries receive large numbers of refugees, notably from the Middle East. Existing studies exploiting the rich administrative registers in the Nordic countries have shown that the speed of labour market assimilation of immigrants from non-Western countries in the Nordic…
The fiscal impact of immigration to welfare states of the Scandinavian type
In this paper, we examine the potential of immigration to strengthen fiscal sustainability, which is under pressure by an ageing population in many European countries. We look at a particularly challenging case, namely that of Denmark, which has extensive tax-financed welfare programmes that provide a high social safety net. The analysis is based on a forecast of the entire Danish economy made using a dynamic computable general equilibrium model …
Household Economic Exclusion among Danish Children: Evaluating Independent and Joint Risks of Income Poverty and Parental Labor Market Exclusion
Low household income and social exclusion increase children’s risk for unsuccessful transitions to adulthood. Yet we know little about children’s cumulative risk of experiencing poverty and parental labor market exclusion during childhood and to what extent these circumstances co-occur. We estimate annual separate and joint cumulative period risks for experiencing living in a household with income below the Organisation for Economic Cooperation a…
Role of school wellbeing, personality traits, parental involvement and family norms in relation to immigrant–native educational gaps. A longitudinal study from Denmark
How Does Overeducation Depend on Immigrants’ Admission Class
This study offers new insights into the phenomenon of overeducation by showing that the overeducation rates among immigrants and the wage returns of overeducated immigrants are closely linked to their admission classes. The overeducation rate in Denmark is highest among immigrants from countries that became members of the EU after 2003, 61% of whom are overeducated as compared to 24% of natives. Controlling for demographic and educational charact…
The domino effect: Exploring residential mobility in the aftermath of municipal mergers
In this article, we investigate the impact of municipal mergers on residential mobility in a quasi-natural experiment setting by examining how the local economic environment and neighbourhood composition respond to the loss of local public administration. Using comprehensive neighbourhood-level data from Denmark spanning 1996 to 2015, we find that the loss of the town hall triggers emigration, leading to a reduction in locally supplied public goo…
The Demographic and Socioeconomic Consequences of Restricting Access to Marriage for Young Immigrant Women in Denmark
In July 2002, Danish reforms limited the marriage opportunities for all Danish and non–European Union (EU) citizens younger than 24 living in Denmark who wished (or whose parents wished for them) to marry someone from outside the EU. Before the reform, more than 80% of first- and second-generation immigrants from outside the EU married spouses from their parents’ origin countries; the reform drastically changed their marriage market. We examine t…
On the determinants of residential segregation of immigrants and descendants
We analyse the determinants of ethnic residential segregation using full population data from Denmark during 1985–2015. Exploiting within municipality variation from policy reforms, we find that higher income among immigrants and descendants, as well as years of residence in the host-country, contribute to a more even spatial distribution, as predicted by the spatial assimilation model, but only among Western immigrants and descendants. In contra…
Demographic economics (8 works) · Economics (7 works) · Immigration (7 works) · Labour economics (5 works) · Migration and Labor Dynamics (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Geography (4 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Danish (2 works) · Economic growth (2 works)