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E-Mail:
saam@zew.de
Tel: +49 (0)621 1235-285
Fax: +49 (0)621 1235-333
Marianne Saam studied economics at the Universities of Frankfurt and Paris-Dauphine. From 2001 to 2005 she worked as a teaching and research assistant at Frankfurt University. From September 2003 to March 2004 she was a visiting research associate at Louisiana State University. She defended her Ph.D. thesis "Essays on Growth, Distribution, and Factor Substitution" in February 2006. Since November 2005 she has been working at the Centre for European Economic Research (ZEW).
Her main fields of research are the modelling and measurement of macroeconomic and sectoral productivity as well as productivity and labour market aspects of ICT.
Klump, Rainer and Marianne Saam (2008), Calibration of normalised CES production functions in dynamic models, Economics Letters 99(2), 256-259. Download
Saam, Marianne (2008), Openness to Trade as a Determinant of the Macroeconomic Elasticity of Substitution, Journal of Macroeconomics 30, 691-702.
Papageorgiou, Chris and Marianne Saam (2008), Two-Level CES Production Technology in the Solow and Diamond Growth Models, Scandinavian Journal of Economics 110(1), 119-143. Download
Saam, Marianne (2003), Gender in growth theory, in: Pasero, Ursula, Gender - from Costs to Benefits, Wiesbaden, 31-43.
Coneus, Katja, Johannes Gernandt and Marianne Saam (2009), Noncognitive Skills, School Achievements and Educational Dropout, ZEW Discussion Paper No. 09-019, Mannheim. Download
Klump, Rainer and Marianne Saam (2006), Calibration of Normalised CES Production Functions in Dynamic Models, ZEW Discussion Paper No. 06-078, Mannheim. Download
Saam, Marianne (2004), Distributional Effects of Growth and the Elasticity of Substitution, Universität Frankfurt. Download
06.11 - 07.11.2009
The Potential of Social Software for Knowledge Creation and Economic Performance
Indicators for evaluating international performance in service sectors (INDICSER)
Socioeconomic aspects of knowledge acquistion in social networks
Effects of ICT Diffusion on the Labour Market Situation of Women
Productivity Effects of ICT: Investigations on heterogenous inputs and technical progress