Professor

Education: Cand.polit. 1969. Dr.oecon. 1982
Position: Professor, 1989
Administrative Assistant: Birgitte Højklint Nielsen
Personal Home Page  

Professor, cand polit, dr oecon. At the Department since 1975. Honorary Professor at Deakin Universitet Melbourne, and International Research Fellow at the Institute for the World Economy, Kiel.  Main interests: Public choice/modern political economy and growth and development.  CV, list of publications (about 230) and the newest versions of my working papers for the last 3-4 years at my personal home page

Teaching Interests

• Development
• Public Choice
• Macro

Research Interests

• Development
• Public Choice
• Social Capital
• Transition of Eastern Europe

Selected Publications

• M. Paldam, 1979. Is there an Electional Cycle? A Comparative Study of National Accounts, Scandinavian Journ. of Economics, 81 (2), 323-342, republ. in S. Strøm (ed), Measurement in Public Choice, MacMillan, London 1980 and in B.S. Frey, Political Business Cycles, Readings Series, London 1998.
• M. Paldam, 1981. A Preliminary Survey of the Theories and Findings on Vote and Popularity Functions, European Journal of Political Research, 9 (2), 181-199. And the successor with P. Nannested: The VP-Function: A Survey of the Literature on Vote and Popularity Functions after 25 Years, Public Choice,, 79 (3-4), 213-245.
• M. Paldam, 1983. Industrial Conflicts and Economic Conditions - a Comparative Empirical Investigation, European Economic Review, 20 (1-3), 231-256.
• M. Paldam, 1991. The Development of the Rich Welfare State of Denmark, in M. Blomström and P. Mellor (eds), Diverging Paths. A Century of Scandinavian and Latin American Development, John Hopkins University Press (for the Interamerican Development Bank).
• M. Paldam, 1994. The Political Economy of Stopping High Inflation. Invited paper for special issue of the European Journal of Political Economy 10 (1), 135-168.
• M. Paldam, P. Nannestad and M. Rosholm, 2003. System Change and Economic Voting. A Study of Immigrants and Natives in Israel. Electoral Studies 22, 485-501.