Jo Thori Lind

• Why physicians are lousy gatekeepers: Sicklisting decisions when patients have private information on symptoms.  Health Economics 29: 778– 789 (2020)..  (with B. Carlsen and K. Nyborg)
• Rainy day politics. An instrumental variables approach to the effect of parties on political outcomes. European Journal of Political Economy 61: 101821 (2020).
• Sustaining cooperation through self-sorting: The good, the bad, and the conditional. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 116(12): 5299-5304 (2019) (with K. A. Brekke, K. E. Hauge, and K. Nyborg)
• Save the planet or close your eyes? Testing strategic ignorance in a charity context. Ecological Economics 161: 9-19 (2019) (with K. Nyborg and A. Pauls).
• Spurious weather effects. Journal of Regional Science 59(2): 322-354 (2019).
• How Do Economists Think? In Jaan Valsiner (Ed.): Social Philosophy of Science for the Social Sciences, Springer Nature 2019.
• Knowledge is power. A theory of  information, income, and welfare spending. Economica, 84(336): 611-46 (with D. Rohner). Working paper version
• Opium for the Masses? Conflict-induced narcotics production in Afghanistan.  Review of Economics and Statistics (with K. Moene and F. Willumsen). Working paper version
• Miserly Developments Journal of Development Studies 47(9): 1332-52 (2011) (with K. Moene).
• Are nurses more altruistic than real estate brokers? (with K. Jacobsen, K. Eika, L. Helland, and K. Nyborg) Journal of Economic Psychology 32, 818-31 (2011). Working paper version
• Playing with the Good Guys. A Public Good Game with Endogenous Group Formation Journal of Public Economics 95, 1111-18 (2011)(with K. A. Brekke, K. E. Hauge, and K. Nyborg).
• Measuring unfair (in)equality  Journal of Public Economics 95, 488-499 (2011) (with I. Almås, A. W. Cappelen, E. Ø. Sørensen, and B. Tungodden).
• Do the rich vote Conservative because they are rich? Review of Economics and Institutions, 1 (2), Article 5 (2010).
• With or without U? The appropriate test for a U shaped relationship Oxford Bulletin of Economics and Statistics 72(1): 109-18 (2010). (with H. Mehlum). Associated Stata module utest
• Religion, welfare state politics, and church-state separation. Journal of Ecumenical Studies 42: 42-52 (2007). (with Daniel L. Chen)
• Fractionalization and the size of government. Journal of Public Economics 91, 51-76 (2007).
• Does permanent income determine the vote? B.E. Journal of Macroeconomics: Vol. 7(1) , Article 19 (2007).
• Fractionalization and inter-group differences. Kyklos 60, 123-39 (2007).
• Why is there so little redistribution? Nordic Journal of Political Economy 31: 111-125 (2005).
• Repeated surveys and the Kalman filter. The Econometrics Journal 8, 418-27 (2005).
• Aggregation of utility and equivalence scales: A solution to the Pangloss critique. Review of Income and Wealth 49 (4), 555-568 (2003). (as Tout est au mieux dans ce meilleur des ménages possibles. The Pangloss critique of equivalence scales)

• Grossman, Zachary; Hua, Tony; Lind, Jo Thori & Nyborg, Karine (2026). Unwillingly informed: the prosocial impact of third-party informers. Journal of Environmental Economics and Management. ISSN 0095-0696. p. 103330–103330. doi: 10.1016/j.jeem.2026.103330. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  Since ignorance can serve as an excuse for selfish behavior, people sometimes avoid learning about possible negative externalities of their actions. In social situations, however, others might provide the information anyway. How do potential informers affect willful ignorance and the resulting social outcomes? We introduce a third-party potential informer into the moral wiggle-room game. Almost half of the dictators avoided information only to have it imposed upon them by the informer. Most of these unwillingly-informed dictators revised their behavior to benefit the recipient, even at a cost to themselves. While knowledge of the informer’s presence did not change dictators’ propensity to seek information, a subtle change in the experimental choice interface did: The share of dictators choosing ignorance was more than halved when dictator’s ignorance and allocation choices were made in two separate decision screens rather than a single one.

• Grossman, Zachary; Hua, Tony; Lind, Jo Thori & Nyborg, Karine (2025). Unwillingly Informed: the Prosocial Impact of Third-Party Informers. Memorandum from Department of Economics, University of Oslo. ISSN 0809-8786. 02(2025). Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  Zachary Grossman, Tony Hua, Jo Thori Lind og Karine Nyborg Memo 02/2025

• Reme, Bjørn-Atle; Hart, Rannveig Kaldager & Lind, Jo Thori (2025). Early-life death of a sibling and primary care utilisation during middle age: a population-wide cohort study. Journal of Epidemiology and Community Health. ISSN 0143-005X. 79(8), p. 588–593. doi: 10.1136/jech-2024-222632. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  Background The death of a family member has been linked to higher mortality for those grieving. However, much less is known about different types of health problems of the surviving sibling during middle age. Methods Individual-level register data on all Norwegian residents born between 1969 and 1979 were linked to cause-specific primary care utilisation between 2015 and 2019. Incidence rate ratios (IRRs) of different types of health conditions in mid-life (age 36–50) were calculated, comparing individuals who experienced the death of a sibling during childhood or early adulthood (age 0–29) and those who did not. Results The study included 556 593 participants (mean (SD) age in 2017, 43.3 (3.15) years; 273 491 women (49.1%)). The death of a sibling was positively associated with all-cause primary care utilisation (IRR=1.11; 95%CI, 1.08 to 1.13). The highest cause-specific estimates were found for psychological (IR=1.17; 95%CI, 1.11 to 1.23) and cardiovascular (IRR=1.14; 95%CI, 1.05 to 1.23) health problems. Suicide was the cause of death with the strongest association with all-cause primary care (IRR=1.16; 95%CI, 1.09 to 1.23). When examining the intersection of type-specific health problems and causes of death, the highest estimate was found for psychological problems and sibling suicide (IRR=1.53, 95%CI, 1.32 to 1.77). Conclusion Early-life sibling death was associated with more health problems several decades after the trauma. The persistence of these associations suggests that these problems are substantial, and at least partly caused by the trauma. More needs to be learnt interventions that could mitigate these adverse effects.

• Andreassen, Gøril L. & Lind, Jo Thori (2024). Climate, Technology and Value: Insights from the First Decade with Mass-Consumption of Electric Vehicles. Environmental and Resource Economics. ISSN 0924-6460. 87(7), p. 1783–1844. doi: 10.1007/s10640-024-00872-z. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  Adoption of low-carbon technology is key to mitigating climate change. A possible unwanted consequence of fast technological progress is that products get outdated before their technical lifetime is over. We investigate whether the market value of electric vehicles, characterized by rapid technological progress, declines faster over their lifetime than gasoline vehicles, which represent a mature technology. We use novel data from Norway, the market with the highest market shares for electric vehicles in the world. The data are from the largest web platform for secondhand vehicles over the period 2011–2021. Prices of electric vehicles decline faster than gasoline vehicles. This seems to be driven by the electric vehicles with below median driving range. We hypothesize that the large price drop is mainly due to the fast technological improvement of electric vehicles.

• Reme, Bjørn-Atle; Kotsadam, Andreas; Bjelland, Johannes; Sundsøy, Pål Roe & Lind, Jo Thori (2022). Quantifying social segregation in large-scale networks. Scientific Reports. 12(1). doi: 10.1038/s41598-022-10273-1. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  Abstract We present a measure of social segregation which combines mobile phone data and income register data in Oslo, Norway. In addition to measuring the extent of social segregation, our study shows that social segregation is strong, robust, and that social networks are particularly clustered among the richest. Using location data on the areas where people work, we also examine whether exposure to other social strata weakens measured segregation. Lastly, we extend our analysis to a large South Asian city and show that our main results hold across two widely different societies.

• Kotsadam, Andreas; Lind, Jo Thori & Modalsli, Jørgen (2022). Call the midwife. Health personnel and mortality in Norway 1887–1920. Cliometrica. ISSN 1863-2505. 16, p. 243–276. doi: 10.1007/s11698-021-00230-9. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  At the turn of the twentieth century, Norway, like many other countries, experienced a decrease in mortality and a substantial increase in the number of health personnel. In order to assess how these changes were connected, we investigate the relationship between health personnel and mortality using data at the medical district level (N=106) covering a period of 34 years. We find a large and robust effect of midwives on reduced maternal mortality in rural areas, but no effect in urban areas. No clear effect is found for other types of health personnel or on infant mortality. The results demonstrate the important role played by public health investments during the period.

• Lind, Jo Thori (2021). Hvem bør frykte kunstig intelligens? Samfunnsøkonomen. ISSN 1890-5250. 135(1), p. 4–12. Full text in Research Archive
• Carlsen, Benedicte; Lind, Jo Thori & Nyborg, Karine (2020). Why physicians are lousy gatekeepers: Sicklisting decisions when patients have private information on symptoms. Health Economics. ISSN 1057-9230. 29(7), p. 778–789. doi: 10.1002/hec.4019. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  In social insurance systems that grant workers paid sick leave, physicians act as gatekeepers, supposedly granting sickness certificates to the sick and not to shirkers. Previous research has emphasized the physician's superior ability to judge patients' need of treatment and potential collusion with the patient vis‐á‐vis an insurer. What is less well understood is the role of patients' private information. We explore the case where patients have private information about the presence of nonverifiable symptoms. Anyone can then claim to experience such symptoms, reducing physicians' ability to distinguish between sick patients and shirkers. Doubting a patients' reported symptoms may prevent good medical treatment of the truly sick. We show that for all parameter values, the Bayesian Nash equilibrium is that some physicians trust all claims of nonverifiable symptoms, sicklisting shirkers as well as sick; for many values, every physician is trusting. In particular, if physician strategies are observable by patients, extremely strong gatekeeping preferences are required to make physicians mistrust. To limit unwarranted sicklisting, policies reducing the benefits of shirking for healthy workers may be better suited than attempts to convince physicians to be strict.

• Lind, Jo Thori; Nyborg, Karine & Pauls, Anna (2019). Save the planet or close your eyes? Testing strategic ignorance in a charity context. Ecological Economics. ISSN 0921-8009. 161, p. 9–19. doi: 10.1016/j.ecolecon.2019.02.010. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  Do people try to avoid unpleasant information about the environmental consequences of their actions? If so, do they react with hostility towards others who provide the unwanted information? Fearing such hostility, do others abstain from providing the information? These are the questions we set out to explore by means of lab experiments presented here. To our surprise, and in stark contrast to related previous literature, we found few indications of willful ignorance. In a binary dictator game with an environmental charity as the recipient, an option to stay uninformed about the effects of one's actions for the charity was infrequently chosen, and did not significantly affect generosity. When another subject might choose to impose information on the dictator, almost all dictators asked for information themselves – but this was not associated with increased dictator generosity. We argue that the phenomenon of strategic ignorance is likely to be less robust and more context-dependent than one might expect based on previous research, and that this result may be important from an environmental policy perspective.

• Lind, Jo Thori (2019). How Do Economists Think? In Valsiner, Jaan (Eds.), Social Philosophy of Science for the Social Sciences. Springer Nature. ISSN 9783030330989. p. 269–281. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  I argue that most economists pay little attention to epistemological considerations and developments in the philosophy of science when doing their research. Consequently, a number of philosophers of science have been critical to the status of knowledge in economics. Still, there are quite clear thoughts on how knowledge is generated within economics. In this chapter, I explain and discuss how economists think about gaining new insights about the world. I discuss the interpretation of formal economic models as well as the status of empirical research in economics. Finally, I discuss how economics and the other social sciences think about each other regarding the scientific status of the respective fields.

• Lind, Jo Thori (2019). Rainy day politics. An instrumental variables approach to the effect of parties on political outcomes. European Journal of Political Economy. ISSN 0176-2680. 61. doi: 10.1016/j.ejpoleco.2019.101821. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  Scholars have grappled with the question of how parties affect policy. Here I propose and test an instrumental variable approach using rainfall. In Norwegian municipal elections, potential left wing voters are likely to abstain from voting with election day rain, whereas the opposite holds for right-wingers. Then rainfall provides an exogenous source of variation, and hence an instrument, for the party composition of the municipal council. A strengthening of the right wing parties due to rainfall shifts expenditures toward education, but reduces total spending. This also shows that political competition does not drive party platforms to converge.

• Hauge, Karen Evelyn; Brekke, Kjell Arne; Nyborg, Karine & Lind, Jo Thori (2018). Sustaining cooperation through self-sorting: The good, the bad, and the conditional. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America (PNAS). ISSN 0027-8424. 116(12), p. 5299–5304. doi: 10.1073/pnas.1802875115. Full text in Research Archive
• Lind, Jo Thori; Nyborg, Karine & Pauls, Anna (2018). Save the planet or close your eyes? Testing strategic ignorance in a charity context. Memorandum from Department of Economics, University of Oslo. ISSN 0809-8786. 04. doi: 10.1016/j.ecolecon.2019.02.010. Full text in Research Archive
• Lind, Jo Thori (2018). Spurious weather effects. Journal of Regional Science. ISSN 0022-4146. 59(2), p. 322–354. doi: 10.1111/jors.12417. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  Rainfall is exogenous to human actions and hence popular as an exogenous source of variation. But it is also spatially correlated. This can generate spurious relationships between rainfall and other spatially correlated outcomes. As an illustration, rainfall on almost any day of the year has seemingly high predictive power of electoral turnout in Norwegian municipalities. In Monte Carlo analyses, I find that standard tests reject true null hypotheses in as much as 99% of cases. Standard approaches to estimating consistent standard errors do not solve the problem. Instead, I suggest controlling for spatial and spatiotemporal trends using multidimensional polynomials.

• Lind, Jo Thori & Rohner, Dominic (2017). Knowledge is Power: A Theory of Information, Income and Welfare Spending. Economica. ISSN 0013-0427. 84(336), p. 611–646. doi: 10.1111/ecca.12246. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  No voters cast their votes based on perfect information, but richer voters are on average best informed. We develop a model where the voting mistakes resulting from low political knowledge reduce the weight of poor voters, and cause parties to choose political platforms that are better aligned with the preferences of rich voters. In US election survey data, income is more important in affecting voting behaviour for more informed voters than for less informed voters. Further, when there is a strong correlation between income and political information, Congress representatives vote more conservatively, which is also in line with our theory. The final version of this research has been published in Economica. © 2017 Wiley

• Lind, Jo Thori (2017). Group Structure and Public Goods Provision in Heterogeneous Societies. Journal of Public Economic Theory. ISSN 1097-3923. 19(2), p. 377–408. doi: 10.1111/jpet.12213. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  I consider a society with heterogeneous individuals who can form organizations for the production of a differentiated public good. A decentralized arrangement of organizations is said to be split‐up stable whenever there is no majority to split any of the organizations. Compared to the social optimum, decentralization yields too few organizations if they provide broad services and potentially too many if they are highly specialized. Conclusions are broadly similar in the presence of an outside opportunity where only some individuals join organizations. The final version of this research has been published in Journal of Public Economic Theory. © 2016 Wiley

• Lind, Jo Thori; Moene, Karl Ove & Willumsen, Fredrik (2014). Opium for the Masses? Conflict-Induced Narcotics Production in Afghanistan. Review of Economics and Statistics. ISSN 0034-6535. 96(5), p. 949–966. doi: 10.1162/REST_a_00418. Full text in Research Archive

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• Lind, Jo Thori (2026). KI og arbeidsmarkedet. Full text in Research Archive
• Lind, Jo Thori (2026). En god KI-modell er ingen gullgruve | DN. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  De smarteste modellene kan vise seg vanskelige å tjene penger på. Det bør bekymre amerikanske teknologiselskaper og endre synet vårt på KI-kappløpet.

• Prydz, Espen Beer; Lind, Jo Thori & Moene, Karl Ove (Kalle) (2026). Poverty Amidst Affluence. Measuring Miserliness in Rich and Poor Countries. Full text in Research Archive
• Fiva, Jon H.; Lind, Jo Thori; Reme, Bjørn-Atle & Øien, Henning (2025). Sick of Politics? Full text in Research Archive
• Fiva, Jon H.; Lind, Jo Thori; Reme, Bjørn-Atle & Øien, Henning (2025). Sick of Politics? Full text in Research Archive
• Fiva, Jon H.; Lind, Jo Thori; Reme, Bjørn-Atle & Øien, Henning (2025). Sick of Politics? Full text in Research Archive
• Fiva, Jon H.; Lind, Jo Thori; Reme, Bjørn-Atle & Øien, Henning (2025). Sick of Politics? CESifo Working Papers. ISSN 1617-9595. doi: https:/www.ifo.de/en/cesifo/publications/2025/working-paper/sick-politics?fbclid=IwY2xjawKQQiNleHRuA2FlbQIxMABicmlkETFJUzlYMkQyMlFXN0lIcm9ZAR6zJBfB-TsLGcfA5PQi8xqJLC6dYZcfNtDywqRjqO1eIwlP3YbPJwxdgpacfg_aem_3YCXf2A9Wuimg9o9TgkZTA. Full text in Research Archive
• Andreassen, Gøril L. & Lind, Jo Thori (2024). Correction to: Climate, Technology and Value: Insights from the First Decade with Mass-Consumption of Electric Vehicles (Environmental and Resource Economics, (2024), 87, 7, (1783-1844), 10.1007/s10640-024-00872-z). Environmental and Resource Economics. ISSN 0924-6460. 87(July 2024), p. 1845–1846. doi: 10.1007/s10640-024-00891-w. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  This corrections stands to correct the original article, which failed to include Gøril L. Andreassen’s second affiliation. The missing affiliation is: Institute of Transport Economics, Gaustadalléen 21, 0349 Oslo, Norway The added affiliation demands readers note: This study is part of the project CELECT, funded by The Research Council of Norway (grant #336324).

• Lind, Jo Thori & Hart, Rannveig Kaldager (2023). Early-life death of a sibling and healthcare utilization during middle age - a study of long-term impacts. Full text in Research Archive
• Lind, Jo Thori (2021). Vil robotene ta jobbene? p. 4–4. Full text in Research Archive
• Lind, Jo Thori (2021). Velferdsduellen: Har vi råd til velferdstjenester der du bor i framtida? [Internet]. Debatt Arendalsuka. Full text in Research Archive
• Mamelund, Svenn-Erik & Lind, Jo Thori (2021). Kan covid-19 påvirke stortingsvalget til høsten? Full text in Research Archive
• Lind, Jo Thori (2019). Kan fattigdom utryddes? [Radio]. NRK P2 Verdibørsen. Full text in Research Archive
• Lind, Jo Thori & Moene, Karl Ove (Kalle) (2018). Trumps økonomirådgivere advarer mot nordisk «sosialisme». Rapporten er misvisende og polemisk. Full text in Research Archive
• Lind, Jo Thori; Bjelland, Johannes; Kotsadam, Andreas; Reme, Bjørn-Atle & Sundsøy, Pål Roe (2018). Quantifying socio-economic segregation in in large-scale social networks using mobile phone metadata. Full text in Research Archive
• Lind, Jo Thori (2018). Den samfunnsøkonomiske verdien av tillit. Full text in Research Archive
• Lind, Jo Thori; Moene, Karl Ove (Kalle) & Aaberge, Rolf (2018). The inequality of equal mating. Full text in Research Archive
• Lind, Jo Thori; Bjelland, Johannes; Kotsadam, Andreas; Reme, Bjørn-Atle & Sundsøy, Pål Roe (2018). Quantifying socio-economic segregation in in large-scale social networks using mobile phone metadata (. Full text in Research Archive
• Lind, Jo Thori; Kotsadam, Andreas & Modalsli, Jørgen Heibø (2018). Call the midwife: Health personnel and mortality in Norway 1887-1921. Full text in Research Archive
• Nyborg, Karine; Brekke, Kjell Arne; Lind, Jo Thori & Hauge, Karen Evelyn (2018). The Good, the Bad and the Conditional: Sustaining Cooperation through Self-Sorting. Full text in Research Archive
• Nyborg, Karine; Brekke, Kjell Arne; Hauge, Karen Evelyn & Lind, Jo Thori (2018). The Good, the Bad and the Conditional: Sustaining Cooperation through Self-Sorting. Full text in Research Archive
• Nyborg, Karine; Brekke, Kjell Arne; Hauge, Karen Evelyn & Lind, Jo Thori (2018). The Good, the Bad and the Conditional: Sustaining Cooperation through Self-Sorting. Full text in Research Archive
• Nyborg, Karine; Brekke, Kjell Arne; Hauge, Karen Evelyn & Lind, Jo Thori (2018). The Good, the Bad and the Conditional: økonomiske eksperimenter om samarbeidsevne i grupper. Full text in Research Archive
• Lind, Jo Thori (2018). Kvar og kvifor er det farleg å føde barn? [Radio]. NRK P2 Ekko. Full text in Research Archive
• Pauls, Anna; Lind, Jo Thori & Nyborg, Karine (2017). Save the planet or close your eyes? Environmentally friendly behaviour, uncertainty and social interaction. Full text in Research Archive
• Lind, Jo Thori (2017). Quantifying socio-economic segregation in large-scale social networks using mobile phone metadata. Full text in Research Archive
• Lind, Jo Thori (2017). Spurious weather effects. Full text in Research Archive
• Lind, Jo Thori & Nyborg, Karine (2017). Save the planet or close your eyes? Environmentally friendly behaviour, uncertainty and social interaction. Full text in Research Archive
• Lind, Jo Thori (2017). Kunnskap er politisk makt. Dagens næringsliv. ISSN 0803-9372. p. 19–19. Full text in Research Archive
• Lind, Jo Thori (2017). (In)equality of equal mating. Full text in Research Archive
• Nyborg, Karine; Lind, Jo Thori & Pauls, Anna (2017). Save the planet or close your eyes? Testing strategic ignorance in a charity context. Full text in Research Archive
• Lind, Jo Thori (2017). Retningen i Statsbudsjettet. [Radio]. NRK P2 - Studio 2. Full text in Research Archive
• Lind, Jo Thori (2017). Lov om Tros- og livssynssamfunn - Den økonomiske siden. Full text in Research Archive
• Kotsadam, Andreas; Lind, Jo Thori & Modalsli, Jørgen Heibø (2017). Call the midwife: Health personnel and mortality in Norway 1887-1921. Full text in Research Archive
• Kotsadam, Andreas; Lind, Jo Thori & Modalsli, Jørgen Heibø (2017). Call the midwife: Health personnel and mortality in Norway 1887-1921. Full text in Research Archive
• Nyborg, Karine; Brekke, Kjell Arne; Hauge, Karen Evelyn & Lind, Jo Thori (2017). The Good, the Bad and the Conditional: Sorting and Dynamics in a public Good Game with endogenous Group information. Full text in Research Archive
• Nyborg, Karine; Brekke, Kjell Arne; Hauge, Karen Evelyn & Lind, Jo Thori (2017). The Good, the Bad and the Conditional: Sorting and Dynamics in a Public Good Game with Endogenous Group Formation. Full text in Research Archive
• Lind, Jo Thori (2017). Deltakelse i NRKs Detektor. Full text in Research Archive
• Kotsadam, Andreas; Lind, Jo Thori & Modalsli, Jørgen Heibø (2017). Call the Midwife: Health Personnel and Mortality in Norway 1887-1921. Full text in Research Archive
• Lind, Jo Thori (2017). (In)equality of equal mating. Full text in Research Archive
• Lind, Jo Thori (2017). Quantifying socio-economic segregation in large-scale social networks using mobile phone metadata. Full text in Research Archive
• Lind, Jo Thori; Moene, Karl Ove & Aaberge, Rolf (2016). The inequality of equal mating. Full text in Research Archive
• Lind, Jo Thori (2016). Fattigdom. Store Norske Leksikon (Nettutgaven). Full text in Research Archive
• Lind, Jo Thori (2016). Taperne. Samfunnsøkonomen. ISSN 1890-5250. 4, p. 3–3. Full text in Research Archive
• Lind, Jo Thori (2016). Oppskrytt deling. Samfunnsøkonomen. ISSN 1890-5250. p. 3–3. Full text in Research Archive
• Pauls, Anna; Lind, Jo Thori & Nyborg, Karine (2016). Save the planet or close your eyes? Environmentally friendly behaviour, uncertainty and social interaction. Full text in Research Archive
• Lind, Jo Thori (2016). Hva er veien ut av fattigdom? Full text in Research Archive
• Lind, Jo Thori & Nyborg, Karine (2016). Save the planet or close your eyes? Environmentally friendly behaviour, uncertainty and social interaction. Full text in Research Archive
• Lind, Jo Thori (2016). Rainy day politics. An instrumental variables approach to the effect of parties on political outcomes. Full text in Research Archive
• Lind, Jo Thori; Moene, Karl Ove & Aaberge, Rolf (2016). The inequality of equal mating. Full text in Research Archive
• Lind, Jo Thori (2016). Rainy day politics. An instrumental variables approach to the effect of parties on political outcomes. Full text in Research Archive
• Lind, Jo Thori (2015). Spurious weather effects. Full text in Research Archive
• Lind, Jo Thori (2015). Spurious weather effects. Full text in Research Archive
• Lind, Jo Thori (2015). Regn på valgdagen kan avgjøre valget. Full text in Research Archive
• Lind, Jo Thori (2015). Fremtiden for norsk bistandspolitikk. [Radio]. Radio Nova. Full text in Research Archive
• Lind, Jo Thori (2015). Slik vil godværet påvirke valget. [Journal]. Nordlys. Full text in Research Archive
• Lind, Jo Thori (2015). Været kan vippe valget. [Journal]. Drammens Tidende. Full text in Research Archive
• Pauls, Anna; Lind, Jo Thori & Nyborg, Karine (2015). Save the planet or close your eyes? On the willingness to ignore potentially unpleasant information on the environmental consequences of one's actions. Full text in Research Archive
• Pauls, Anna; Lind, Jo Thori & Nyborg, Karine (2015). Save the planet or close your eyes? On the willingness to ignore potentially unpleasant information about the environmental consequences of one's actions. Full text in Research Archive
• Nyborg, Karine; Lind, Jo Thori & Pauls, Anna (2015). Would you like to save the planet? On responsibility avoidance with third party interference. Full text in Research Archive
• Pauls, Anna; Lind, Jo Thori & Nyborg, Karine (2015). Save the planet or close your eyes? Full text in Research Archive
• Nyborg, Karine; Lind, Jo Thori & Pauls, Anna (2015). Would you like to save the planet? On responsibility avoidance with third party interference. Full text in Research Archive
• Lind, Jo Thori (2015). Erna og co. kan juble over regnskyll. [Journal]. VG. Full text in Research Archive
• Lind, Jo Thori (2015). Effekt av regn på valgdagen. [Radio]. Radio Norge. Full text in Research Archive
• Lind, Jo Thori (2015). Regn på valgdagen. [Radio]. Nitimen . Full text in Research Archive
• Lind, Jo Thori (2015). Rainy day politics. An instrumental variables approach to the effect of parties on political outcomes. Full text in Research Archive
• Lind, Jo Thori (2015). Hvor stort er store data? Samfunnsøkonomen. ISSN 1890-5250. 129(4), p. 3–3. Full text in Research Archive
• Lind, Jo Thori & Chen, Daniel (2015). The Political Economy of Beliefs: Why Fiscal and Social Conservatives and Liberals Come Hand-in-Hand. Full text in Research Archive
• Lind, Jo Thori (2015). Rainy day politics. An instrumental variables approach to the effect of parties on political outcomes. Full text in Research Archive
• Lind, Jo Thori (2015). Ekstremismens tidsalder? Samfunnsøkonomen. ISSN 1890-5250. 129(1), p. 3–3. Full text in Research Archive
• Lind, Jo Thori (2015). Smått best i bistand. Full text in Research Archive
• Lind, Jo Thori (2015). Størst sjelden best. Dagens næringsliv. ISSN 0803-9372. Full text in Research Archive
• Lind, Jo Thori; Kotsadam, Andreas & Modalsli, Jørgen Heibø (2014). Lessons from the early Norwegian welfare state. Full text in Research Archive
• Lind, Jo Thori (2014). Økonomifaget og virkeligheten. Samfunnsøkonomen. ISSN 1890-5250. 128(7), p. 28–30. Full text in Research Archive
• Lind, Jo Thori (2014). Skattelettelse og arbeidsmarkedet. [Radio]. Radio Nova. Full text in Research Archive
• Lind, Jo Thori (2014). Et fag i krise? Samfunnsøkonomen. ISSN 1890-5250. 128(4), p. 3–3. Full text in Research Archive
• Lind, Jo Thori (2014). Rainy day politics. An instrumental variables approach to the effect of parties on political outcomes. Full text in Research Archive
• Lind, Jo Thori (2014). Ulikhet på moten. Samfunnsøkonomen. ISSN 1890-5250. 128(7), p. 3–3. Full text in Research Archive
• Lind, Jo Thori & Chen, Daniel (2014). The Political Economy of Beliefs: Why Fiscal and Social Conservatives and Liberals Come Hand-in-Hand. Full text in Research Archive
• Lind, Jo Thori (2014). Empirisk økonomi før og nå. Samfunnsøkonomen. ISSN 1890-5250. 128, p. 3–3. Full text in Research Archive
• Bratsberg, Bernt; Kotsadam, Andreas; Lind, Jo Thori; Mehlum, Halvor & Raaum, Oddbjørn (2019). Election Turnout Inequality Insights from Administrative Registers cesifo Working Paper no. 7465. cesifo. Full text in Research Archive
• Lind, Jo Thori (2015). Rainy day politics. An instrumental variables approach to the effect of parties on political outcomes. Universitetet i Oslo. Full text in Research Archive
• Lind, Jo Thori (2015). Spurious weather effects. Universitetet i Oslo. Full text in Research Archive

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