Birgitta Rabe Professor of Economics, University of Essex
- brabe@essex.ac.uk
- Telephone
- 01206 874594
- Office
- 2N2.6.07
- Personal homepage
- https://sites.google.com/view/birgitta-rabe/
Research Interests
I am Professor of Economics at the Institute for Social and Economic Research, University of Essex, interested in applied research in education, family and labour economics. I am Co-Investigator of the ESRC Research Cente on Micro-social Change and of Understanding Society. Current and recent work includes:
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COVID19 and educational inequalities
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Childhood obesity: impact of free lunches and of weight report cards
- Early child development: the effects of breastfeeding and of childcare
- Education and schools: effects of school resources, sibling spillover effects, interactions between school quality and parental investments
- Childcare and maternal labour supply
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Migration and residential mobility
Latest Blog Posts
Publications
Displaying all 3 publications
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Understanding Society – a geographical profile of respondents
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Geographical identifiers in Understanding Society Version 1
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Understanding Society. Some preliminary results from the Wave 1 Innovation Panel
Jonathan Burton, Heather Laurie, S.C. Noah Uhrig, et al.
Media
Displaying media publications 46 - 60 of 80 in total
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Who saves for retirement?
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Why breast is best. With research indicating that breastfeeding could increase educational attainment, parents should more seriously consider infant nourishment
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Coalition steps in to prop up housing market
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Up to nine in ten people who want to move are stuck
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A nation of frustrated home-movers
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A nation of frustrated home-movers
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A nation of frustrated home-movers
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Breastfeeding - how to make the difference
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Employer contributions are key for pension savings
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Pensions: assessing the cost of auto-enrolment delay
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Researchers claim to debunk women/pensions savings myth
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£1000 blow to your pay packet in just 2 years as cost of living soars and incomes are squeezed
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Real take-home pay 'sees 5% fall'
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On the move
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Data on statistics described by researchers at University of Essex