Details about Stefan Leknes

Access statistics for papers by Stefan Leknes.

Last updated 2023-02-10. Update your information in the RePEc Author Service.

Short-id: ple1218

Working Papers

2021

1. Flexible empirical Bayes estimation of local fertility schedules. reducing small area problems and preserving regional variation
   Discussion Papers, Statistics Norway, Research Department
2. For whom are cities good places to live?
   Working Paper Series, Department of Economics, Norwegian University of Science and Technology
   Also in Discussion Papers, Statistics Norway, Research Department (2019)
   Working Paper Series, Department of Economics, Norwegian University of Science and Technology (2015) View citations (3)
   See also Journal Article For whom are cities good places to live?, Regional Studies, Taylor & Francis Journals (2022) (2022)

2020

3. Assortative labor matching, city size, and the education level of workers
   Working Paper Series, Department of Economics, Norwegian University of Science and Technology
   See also Journal Article Assortative labor matching, city size, and the education level of workers, Regional Science and Urban Economics, Elsevier (2022) View citations (3) (2022)

2019

4. The paradox of the unhappy, growing city: reconciling evidence
   Discussion Papers, Statistics Norway, Research Department

2018

5. Who benefited from industrialization? The local effects of hydropower technology adoption
   Discussion Papers, Statistics Norway, Research Department View citations (2)

2017

6. Churning in thick labor markets. Evidence of heterogeneous responses along the skill and experience gradients
   Discussion Papers, Statistics Norway, Research Department

2014

7. Quality of life and population size: Causal evidence with historical mines
   Working Paper Series, Department of Economics, Norwegian University of Science and Technology

Journal Articles

2022

1. Assortative labor matching, city size, and the education level of workers
   Regional Science and Urban Economics, 2022, 96, (C) View citations (3)
   See also Working Paper Assortative labor matching, city size, and the education level of workers, Working Paper Series (2020) (2020)
2. For whom are cities good places to live?
   Regional Studies, 2022, 56, (12), 2177-2190
   See also Working Paper For whom are cities good places to live?, Working Paper Series (2021) (2021)

2021

3. Mobility and urban quality of life: a comparison of the hedonic pricing and subjective well-being methods
   Regional Studies, 2021, 55, (2), 245-255 View citations (3)

2020

4. Who Benefited from Industrialization? The Local Effects of Hydropower Technology Adoption in Norway
   The Journal of Economic History, 2020, 80, (1), 207-245 View citations (7)

2015

5. The more the merrier? Evidence on quality of life and population size using historical mines
   Regional Science and Urban Economics, 2015, 54, (C), 1-17 View citations (6)