Per Krusell is Professor of Economics at Stockholm University and holds a part-time position as Centennial Professor at London School of Economics. After earning an undergraduate degree from Stockholm School of Economics, he obtained a 1992 PhD from the University of Minnesota. He subsequently held assistant-professor positions at Northwestern University and the University of Pennsylvania, as well as full-professor positions at the University of Rochester and Princeton University. He received numerous awards and grants, among them several National Science Foundation grants, the 2007 Söderberg Prize, an advanced ERC grant, Wallenberg Scholar grants, a program grant from the Bank of Sweden Tercentenary Foundation, a Söderberg professorship, and an honorary doctorate from the European University Institute; in 2020 he will be the elected President of the European Economic Association. Krusell's research has focused on macroeconomics, broadly defined, with particular contributions in the areas of technological change, inequality, political economy, macroeconomic policy, and labor economics. He is currently pursuing a long-term project on the interactions between global sustainability, in particular climate change, and the economy.
STEG Working Paper
WP063 The Macroeconomics of Intensive Agriculture
Discussion paper
DP18039 The Macroeconomics of Intensive Agriculture

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Oil markets, fracking, and the global economy
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- Global economy 
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Economic policy under the pandemic: A European perspective
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- COVID-19 
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A call to impact: Special Issue of Economic Policy on the economics of climate change
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- Environment

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How much we work: The past, the present, and the future
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Is Piketty’s ‘Second Law of Capitalism’ fundamental?
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