Petri Böckerman

Research Fellow

University of Jyväskylä

Petri Böckerman is a professor of health economics at the Jyväskylä University School of Business and Economics and a research economist at the Labour Institute for Economic Research. He received his PhD from Helsinki School of Economics in 2003. He has published in journals, including American Journal of Health Economics, ILR Review, Journal of Applied Econometrics, Journal of Economic Behavior and Organization, Journal of Human Capital, Journal of Human Resources, and Journal of the Royal Statistical Society: Series A. His research interests include the use of linked survey and register data in labour market analysis, sociogenomics, and the effects of health information technologies.

He joined IZA as a Research Fellow in April 2013.

Filter

IZA Publications

IZA Discussion Paper No. 11635
published as 'Losing a Job and (Dis)incentives to Move: Interregional Migration in Finland' in: European Urban and Regional Studies, 2023, 30 (4), 430-445.
IZA Discussion Paper No. 10964
published as 'Do Good Working Conditions Make You Work Longer? Analyzing Retirement Decisions Using Linked Survey and Register Data' in: Journal of the Economics of Ageing, 2020, 17, 100192
IZA Discussion Paper No. 10773
published in: European Journal of Health Economics, 2019, 20 (3), 357-373
IZA Discussion Paper No. 10486
published in: Scottish Journal of Political Economy, 2020, 67 (1), 31-52
IZA Discussion Paper No. 9907
Petri Böckerman, John Cawley, Jutta Viinikainen, Terho Lehtimäki, Suvi Rovio, Ilkka Seppälä, Jaakko Pehkonen, Olli Raitakari
published in: Health Economics, 2019, 28 (1), 65-77
IZA Discussion Paper No. 9851
published as 'Does ICT Usage Erode Routine Occupations at the Firm Level?' in: Labour: Review of Labour Economics and Industrial Relations, 2019, 33 (1), 26-47
IZA Discussion Paper No. 9805
published in: Journal of Business Venturing Insights, 2017, 8, 9-12
IZA Discussion Paper No. 9079
published as "More Skilled, Better Paid: Labour-market Returns to Vocational Postsecondary Education" in: Oxford Economic Papers, 2018, 70 (2), 485-508
Type
Display
Type