Prof. Regina T. Riphahn, Ph.D.Contact
Biographical SketchRegina T. Riphahn studied economics, business administration, and sociology at the Universities of Cologne, Sussex (U.K.), Bonn, Tennessee, and North Carolina. She received an M.B.A. at the University of Tennessee at Knoxville, and a Ph.D. in economics at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1995 for her dissertation on "Disability Retirement Among German Men." She joined the University of Munich's economics department in May 1995 and in March 1999 completed her post-doctoral habilitation on the dynamics of social assistance dependence in Germany. Between October 2000 and September 2001 she taught at the University of Mainz (Germany) as an Associate Professor of Economic Policy. From October 2001 through March 2005 she headed the statistics and econometrics group at the economics department of the University of Basel (Switzerland). Since April 2005 she holds the chair for Statistics and Empirical Economics at the University of Erlangen (Germany). Her research interests are in applied microeconometrics, personnel, labor, social policy, population, and health economics. Regina T. Riphahn is a fellow of IZA (Institut Zukunft der Arbeit, Bonn), and a research professor of DIW Berlin. She has published in journals such as the Journal of the European Economic Association, Journal of Development Economics, Industrial and Labor Relations Review, Journal of Human Resources, and the Journal of Population Economics. Regina T. Riphahn was awarded several scholarships for studies in England, Spain, Chile, and the United States. She received a Fulbright grant (1988-1989), the University of North Carolina economics departments' Lurcy Fellowship, and in 2000 a prize for the best paper written with the GSOEP data since 1984. She worked at the Central Bank of Chile (1989), The World Bank (1990), and as a research assistant at the Carolina Population Center (1991-1995). She served in the Swiss council of economic advisors, as a member of the council of the European Society of Labour Economists (EALE, 2003-2009), as treasurer of the European Society for Population Economics (ESPE,2002-2008) and is currently council member of the German Economic Association. She headed the scientific council of the German Federal Office for Migration and Refugees (2005-2007), is the coordinator of the Bavarian Graduate Program in Economics, member of the scientific advisory council at the German Federal Ministry of Economics and Technology, of the German Academy of Sciences Leopoldina, and of the Wissenschaftsrat. TOP
Research Areas
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Publications
1. Determinanten des Rentenzugangs - Eine Analyse altersspezifischer Verrentungsraten (Determinants of Retirement Entry - An Analysis of Age-specific Retirement Rates), 1997, Review of Economics (Jahrbuch für Wirtschaftswissenschaften) 48(1), 133-147, (with Peter Schmidt).
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