The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Demographic economics, Protestantism, Estimation, Human capital and Average treatment effect. He interconnects Test, Voting, Turnout and Referendum in the investigation of issues within Demographic economics. The various areas that he examines in his Protestantism study include Literacy and Human capital theory.
His Average treatment effect research includes themes of Matching and Econometrics. His Estimator research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Conditional independence and Propensity score matching. His research in the fields of Observational study overlaps with other disciplines such as Set.
Demographic economics, Labour economics, Protestantism, Human capital and Political economy are his primary areas of study. His Demographic economics study combines topics in areas such as Affect, Voting and Referendum. His Labour economics study incorporates themes from Multinational corporation and Workforce.
Sascha O. Becker combines subjects such as Literacy and Human capital theory with his study of Protestantism. His research integrates issues of Average treatment effect, Regression discontinuity design, Development economics, Investment and Absorptive capacity in his study of Human capital. Sascha O. Becker usually deals with Political economy and limits it to topics linked to Industrialisation and Industrial Revolution.
His main research concerns Political economy, Politics, World War II, Economic history and Literacy. His World War II research integrates issues from Marriage market, Demographic economics, Natural experiment and Communism. The study incorporates disciplines such as Empire, Protestantism and Christianity in addition to Economic history.
His Christianity research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Emancipation, Islam, Secularization and Human capital. His study in Literacy is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Division of labour and Demography. Sascha O. Becker studied Test and Labour economics that intersect with Disadvantage.
Sascha O. Becker focuses on World War II, Demographic economics, Politics, Labour economics and Industrialisation. Sascha O. Becker has included themes like Shock and Spouse in his Demographic economics study. His Politics research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Economic anthropology, Development economics and Natural experiment.
Sascha O. Becker works on Labour economics which deals in particular with Public employment. His Industrialisation study deals with Biology and political orientation intersecting with Political economy and Voting. His Economic history study frequently draws parallels with other fields, such as Human capital.
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Estimation of average treatment effects based on propensity scores
Sascha O. Becker;Andrea Ichino.
Stata Journal (2002)
Was Weber Wrong? A Human Capital Theory of Protestant Economic History
Sascha O. Becker;Ludger Woessmann.
Quarterly Journal of Economics (2009)
Who Voted for Brexit? A Comprehensive District-Level Analysis
Sascha O. Becker;Thiemo Fetzer;Dennis Novy.
Research Papers in Economics (2017)
Sensitivity Analysis for Average Treatment Effects
Sascha O. Becker;Marco Caliendo;Marco Caliendo.
Stata Journal (2007)
Going NUTS: The effect of EU Structural Funds on regional performance
Sascha O. Becker;Peter H. Egger;Maximilian von Ehrlich.
Journal of Public Economics (2010)
The empire is dead, long live the empire! Long-run persistence of trust and corruption in the bureaucracy
Sascha O. Becker;Katrin Boeckh;Christa Hainz;Ludger Woessmann.
The Economic Journal (2016)
ENDOGENOUS PRODUCT VERSUS PROCESS INNOVATION AND A FIRM'S PROPENSITY TO EXPORT
Sascha O. Becker;Peter H. Egger.
Empirical Economics (2013)
Too much of a good thing? On the growth effects of the EU's regional policy
Sascha O. Becker;Peter H. Egger;Maximilian von Ehrlich.
European Economic Review (2012)
Absorptive Capacity and the Growth and Investment Effects of Regional Transfers: A Regression Discontinuity Design with Heterogeneous Treatment Effects
Sascha O. Becker;Peter H. Egger;Maximilian von Ehrlich.
American Economic Journal: Economic Policy (2013)
The trade-off between fertility and education: evidence from before the demographic transition
Sascha O. Becker;Francesco Cinnirella;Ludger Woessmann;Ludger Woessmann.
Journal of Economic Growth (2010)
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