Dr Paul Fisher Research Fellow, University of Essex
- pfishe@essex.ac.uk
- Telephone
- 01206 873994
- Office
- 2N2.6.13A
- Personal homepage
- https://sites.google.com/site/paulfisherhomepage/home
Research Interests:
My research spans a variety of areas in applied economics. Ongoing projects cover: labour economics, economic demography and health economics. I am also interested in the design, collection and analysis of survey data, particularly with regard to the measurement of household living standards. I am a member of the Understanding Society: the UK Household Longitudinal Study team responsible for income research (https://www.understandingsociety.ac.uk/).
Latest Blog Posts
Publications
Displaying publications 1 - 15 of 17 in total
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Understanding and reducing income reporting error in household surveys
Jonathan Burton, Thomas F. Crossley, Paul Fisher, et al.
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Does repeated measurement improve income data quality?
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Household income volatility in the UK, 2009-2017
Silvia Avram, Mike Brewer, Paul Fisher, et al.
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Understanding Society and its income data
Paul Fisher, Laura Fumagalli, Nick Buck, et al.
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Dif-in-dif estimators of multiplicative treatment effects
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Improving household finances data with joint interviewing and a balance edit: cognitive testing of a 'Benefit Unit Finance' module
Tim Hanson, Phil Westwood, Jonathan Burton, et al.
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Understanding how people conceptualise household finances
Thomas Chisholm, Heidi Hasbrouck, Alice Coulter, et al.
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Understanding Society Innovation Panel Wave 9: results from methodological experiments
Michaela Benzeval, Annamaria Bianchi, Mike Brewer, et al.
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Does repeated measurement improve income data quality?
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British tax credit simplification, the intra-household distribution of income and family consumption
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Minority report: ethnic minorities in Britain are experiencing contrasting fortunes when we look at pay and poverty
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Income reporting in the initial waves of panel surveys: evidence from the Understanding Society
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Poverty across ethnic groups through recession and austerity
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Poverty across ethnic groups through recession and austerity - summary
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Post-recession poverty triggers
Nick Buck and Paul Fisher