Swedish Institute for Social Research (SOFI) conducts research on social policy, welfare, inequality and the labour market. Researchers are mainly economists and sociologists
The unit for Labour Market and Employment Relations (AKPA) conducts education at the undergraduate level and provides a broad knowledge of labour market issues
We invite researchers at all stages of their career to The Stockholm Health Day on the topic of Children and Health 2022, October 20-21 at the Swedish Institute for Social Research, Stockholm University.
In addition to the positive effects of having high grades in itself, being top of the class increases the probability that a student finishes a longer education or gets a higher income later in life. For students at the lower end of the grade distribution, being a bit more highly ranked compared to other students in the school increases the probability of finishing upper secondary school. These are the results of a new dissertation in economics from the Swedish Institute for Social Research (SOFI) at Stockholm University.
In school, girls in general outperform boys in math-related fields. But even when girls have a relatively higher ability in math, they more often choose other education trajectories. A new study from Swedish Institute for Social Research (SOFI) puts a piece to the puzzle on why girls don’t seem to aim for the science and technology fields in their education and work careers.
Men with foreign-sounding names applying for a job receive significantly fewer responses to their applications than female applicants with a foreign-sounding name. Both male and female recruiters appear to discriminate against them, although in different occupational groups.
We invite researchers at all stages of their career to The Stockholm Health Day on the topic of Children and Health 2022, October 20-21 at the Swedish Institute for Social Research, Stockholm University.
We invite researchers at all stages of their career to The Stockholm Health Day on the topic of Children and Health 2022, October 20-21 at the Swedish Institute for Social Research, Stockholm University.