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 publications 31 - 45 of 66 in total
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The effect of school resources on test scores in England
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The effect of school resources on test scores in England
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Who saves for retirement?
Mark L. Bryan, Birgitta Rabe, James Lloyd, et al.
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The effect of school resources on test scores in England
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Examining home movers and how they impact on ownership and housebuilding
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Who saves for retirement?
Mark L. Bryan, Birgitta Rabe, James Lloyd, et al.
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Moving home: wishes, expectations, and reasons
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Who saves for retirement?
Mark L. Bryan, James Lloyd, Birgitta Rabe, et al.
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Breastfeeding research
Emilia Del Bono, Birgitta Rabe, Maria Iacovou, et al.
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Dual-earner migration. Earnings gains, employment and self-selection
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Local environments
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Estimating the causal effects of breastfeeding on early child outcomes
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Estimating the causal effects of breastfeeding on early child outcomes
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Estimating the causal effects of breastfeeding on early child outcomes
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Geographical identifiers in Understanding Society Version 1
Media
Displaying media publications 1 - 15 of 76 in total
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New evidence shows how school closures hit children’s mental health hard
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Children will need further help with mental health despite return of schools, study warns
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Stressed pupils 'are more likely to bully and fight': Teachers could face an increase in bad behaviour in class after effect of pandemic on children's mental health, study warns
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Back to school: 'It's nice to see my friends'
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Schools return in England: Boris Johnson hails first steps to freedom
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School closures negatively affected children's mental health, research suggests
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Free school dinners ‘led to fall in childhood obesity rates’
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O brother, where art thou?
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30 hours of free childcare likely to boost parental employment only slightly
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30 hours of free childcare likely to boost parental employment only slightly
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A cautionary tale for politicians pushing universal preschool
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Evidence of free hours’ benefits is lacking
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Free nursery places at age three 'do not boost a child's education'
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Free childcare 'has made no improvement in primary school exam results', research shows
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Free pre-school education: evidence of the impact on child outcomes in primary school