Erling Røed Larsen
Biographic Data
| ID | 704413 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Erling Røed Larsen |
| GIVEN NAMES | Erling Røed |
| FAMILY NAME | Larsen |
| SIGNATURE | LARSEN E R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Statistics Norway |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8954-6410 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 27 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Sense of psychological ownership in co‐design processes
INTRODUCTION: Service users are increasingly participating in health research. Although collaborative research is assumed to give users a sense of psychological ownership, little is known about the specific psychosocial processes through which ownership develops and is displayed. The present study yields insight into a process in which service users, researchers and a website designer collaborated to design a website. AIM: The aim of this study w…
Re-constructing parental identity after parents face their offspring's suicidal behaviour
Offspring's suicidal behaviour disrupted parents' self-identity. Social interaction was fundamental if parents were to re-construct their disrupted parental identity. This study contributes with knowledge about the stages characterising the reconstructive process of parents' self-identity and sense of agency
Thick-market Effects, Housing Heterogeneity, and the Determinants of Transaction Seasonality
This article uses cross‐sectional variation in transaction seasonality and a search‐theoretic framework to develop a test for thick‐market effects from matching efficiency. The test relates the extent of transaction seasonality to the degree of horizontal housing heterogeneity. We find a strong positive association between measures of seasonality and housing heterogeneity using a transaction level dataset for Norway, which is consistent with the …
What May Eventually Limit Rising House Prices? Evidence from Engel Elasticities and Budget Shares of Housing
Rising house prices lead to questions of sustainability, since mortgages must be financed from future incomes. Much attention is thus focused on the relationship between housing expenditure and income. This article estimates Engel elasticities of housing expenditure for each independent cross‐section of the Norwegian Consumer Expenditure Surveys in the period 1986–98, and finds that the elasticity remains surprisingly close to unity for all years…
Testing the efficiency of the Norwegian housing market
Escaping the Resource Curse and the Dutch Disease
In the 1960s, Norway lagged behind its Scandinavian neighbors in the aggregate value of economic production per capita, as it had for decades. By the 1990s, Norway had caught up with and forged ahead of Denmark and Sweden. When and why did Norway catch up? The discovery and extraction of oil in the early 1970s is usually suggested as the explanation. But oil alone cannot explain Norway's growth, since Sachs and Warner (2001) show that resource gi…
The top three questions in economics? When theory is confronted with history
Three important economic questions have long remained unanswered, and this article explores the nature of these questions. They are: Why was the Great Depression so long and so deep? Why did the Industrial Revolution occur there and then? Why is the whole world not developed? This article gives reasons why these questions may be called the top three questions in economics, investigates the potential multi-disciplinary content of the topics, discu…
Rising inequality of housing
This article uses the Case‐Shiller technique for constructing house price indices on a Norwegian data set of transactions for the period 1991–2002 comprising 10,376 pairs of repeated sales. Using weighted least squares to control for heteroskedasticity, we construct a general house price index by regressing differences in log prices for the subset of repeated sales of identical homes onto a set of dummy time variables, one for each quarter in the…
Escaping the Resource Curse and the Dutch Disease
In the 1960s, Norway lagged behind its Scandinavian neighbors in the aggregate value of economic production per capita, as it had for decades. By the 1990s, Norway had caught up with and forged ahead of Denmark and Sweden. When and why did Norway catch up? The discovery and extraction of oil in the early 1970s is usually suggested as the explanation. But oil alone cannot explain Norway's growth, since Sachs and Warner (2001) show that resource gi…
Testing the efficiency of the Norwegian housing market
Rising inequality of housing
This article uses the Case‐Shiller technique for constructing house price indices on a Norwegian data set of transactions for the period 1991–2002 comprising 10,376 pairs of repeated sales. Using weighted least squares to control for heteroskedasticity, we construct a general house price index by regressing differences in log prices for the subset of repeated sales of identical homes onto a set of dummy time variables, one for each quarter in the…
Thick-market Effects, Housing Heterogeneity, and the Determinants of Transaction Seasonality
This article uses cross‐sectional variation in transaction seasonality and a search‐theoretic framework to develop a test for thick‐market effects from matching efficiency. The test relates the extent of transaction seasonality to the degree of horizontal housing heterogeneity. We find a strong positive association between measures of seasonality and housing heterogeneity using a transaction level dataset for Norway, which is consistent with the …
Rising inequality of housing
This article uses the Case‐Shiller technique for constructing house price indices on a Norwegian data set of transactions for the period 1991–2002 comprising 10,376 pairs of repeated sales. Using weighted least squares to control for heteroskedasticity, we construct a general house price index by regressing differences in log prices for the subset of repeated sales of identical homes onto a set of dummy time variables, one for each quarter in the…
The top three questions in economics? When theory is confronted with history
Three important economic questions have long remained unanswered, and this article explores the nature of these questions. They are: Why was the Great Depression so long and so deep? Why did the Industrial Revolution occur there and then? Why is the whole world not developed? This article gives reasons why these questions may be called the top three questions in economics, investigates the potential multi-disciplinary content of the topics, discu…
Escaping the Resource Curse and the Dutch Disease
In the 1960s, Norway lagged behind its Scandinavian neighbors in the aggregate value of economic production per capita, as it had for decades. By the 1990s, Norway had caught up with and forged ahead of Denmark and Sweden. When and why did Norway catch up? The discovery and extraction of oil in the early 1970s is usually suggested as the explanation. But oil alone cannot explain Norway's growth, since Sachs and Warner (2001) show that resource gi…
What May Eventually Limit Rising House Prices? Evidence from Engel Elasticities and Budget Shares of Housing
Rising house prices lead to questions of sustainability, since mortgages must be financed from future incomes. Much attention is thus focused on the relationship between housing expenditure and income. This article estimates Engel elasticities of housing expenditure for each independent cross‐section of the Norwegian Consumer Expenditure Surveys in the period 1986–98, and finds that the elasticity remains surprisingly close to unity for all years…
Testing the efficiency of the Norwegian housing market
Thick-market Effects, Housing Heterogeneity, and the Determinants of Transaction Seasonality
This article uses cross‐sectional variation in transaction seasonality and a search‐theoretic framework to develop a test for thick‐market effects from matching efficiency. The test relates the extent of transaction seasonality to the degree of horizontal housing heterogeneity. We find a strong positive association between measures of seasonality and housing heterogeneity using a transaction level dataset for Norway, which is consistent with the …
Re-constructing parental identity after parents face their offspring's suicidal behaviour
Offspring's suicidal behaviour disrupted parents' self-identity. Social interaction was fundamental if parents were to re-construct their disrupted parental identity. This study contributes with knowledge about the stages characterising the reconstructive process of parents' self-identity and sense of agency
Sense of psychological ownership in co‐design processes
INTRODUCTION: Service users are increasingly participating in health research. Although collaborative research is assumed to give users a sense of psychological ownership, little is known about the specific psychosocial processes through which ownership develops and is displayed. The present study yields insight into a process in which service users, researchers and a website designer collaborated to design a website. AIM: The aim of this study w…
Economics (6 works) · Econometrics (4 works) · Financial Literacy, Pension, Retirement Analysis (4 works) · Housing Market and Economics (4 works) · Mathematics (3 works) · Norwegian (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Financial economics (2 works) · Geography (2 works)