Faglige interesser
Utviklingsøkonomi, internasjonal handel og globale verdikjeder, arbeidsmarked, politisk økonomi, naturressurser.
Personlig nettside.
Undervisning
Høst 2026
Vår 2027
Bakgrunn
- Leder for bachelorprogrammet i Økonomi og datavitenskap, Universitetet i Oslo 2024–
- Førstelektor, Universitetet i Oslo, 2024–
- Seniorrådgiver, Norad, 2022–2024
- Manager, Oslo Economics, 2018–2021
- PhD i samfunnsøkonomi, Universitetet i Oslo, 2018
- M.Phil i samfunnsøkonomi, Universitetet i Oslo, 2013
- Utvekslingsstudent, University of Washington, 2012
- Bachelor i Økonomi og administrasjon, Høgskolen i Oslo, 2010
Emneord:
Vekst og utvikling,
Internasjonal økonomi,
Inntekt arbeid og velferd,
Samfunnsøkonomi
Publikasjoner
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Alpino, Matteo & Hammersmark, Eivind M.
(2021).
The Role of Historical Christian Missions in the Location of World Bank Aid in Africa.
World Bank Economic Review.
ISSN 0258-6770.
35(1),
s. 207–233.
doi:
10.1093/wber/lhz050.
Fulltekst i vitenarkiv
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Knutsen, Carl Henrik; Kotsadam, Andreas; Olsen, Eivind Hammersmark & Wig, Tore
(2017).
Mining and Local Corruption in Africa.
American Journal of Political Science (AJPS).
ISSN 0092-5853.
61(2),
s. 320–334.
doi:
10.1111/ajps.12268.
Fulltekst i vitenarkiv
Vis sammendrag
We investigate whether mining affects local corruption in Africa. Several cross-country analyses report that natural resources have adverse effects on political institutions by increasing corruption, whereas other country-level studies show no evidence of such “political resource curses.” These studies face well-known endogeneity and other methodological issues, and employing micro-level data would allow for drawing stronger inferences. Hence, we connect 92,762 Afrobarometer survey respondents to spatial data on 496 industrial mines. Using a difference-in-differences strategy, we find that mining increases bribe payments, and this result is robust to using alternative models. Mines are initially located in less corrupt areas, but mining areas turn more corrupt after mines open. When exploring mechanisms, we find that local economic activity relates differently to corruption in mining and non-mining areas, suggesting that mining income incentivizes and enables local officials already present to require more bribes. This is the peer reviewed version of the following article: Knutsen, C. H., Kotsadam, A., Olsen, E. H. and Wig, T. (2017), Mining and Local Corruption in Africa. American Journal of Political Science, 61: 320–334., which has been published in final form at https://doi.org/10.1111/ajps.12268. This article may be used for non-commercial purposes in accordance with Wiley Terms and Conditions for Self-Archiving.
Se alle arbeider i NVA
Publisert
14. aug. 2024 12:03
- Sist endret
1. okt. 2026 17:03