Gerhard Glomm
Economics, Econometrics and Finance · Indiana University
Publications
101
Citations
4,018
Est. group size
—
Recurring co-author estimate
Active years
37
Publishing since 1988
Gerhard Glomm is an economist who studies how government policy—such as taxes, spending, and public investment—affects economic growth and household well-being. His work spans topics like child care subsidies, fiscal austerity (cutting spending versus raising taxes), pension and retirement questions, and infrastructure investment, often using formal economic models and political-economy approaches such as majority voting. Some research also examines urbanization, productivity, and regional development.
Publication activity has been low and slowing over the past decade, with a small cluster of output around 2018-2020 and very few publications since.
Generated by claude-opus-4-8 from public bibliographic data · Jul 11, 2026
- Efficient child care subsidies: any need for cash for care?
Review of Economics of the Household · 2020
- Urbanization, Productivity Differences and Spatial Frictions
SSRN Electronic Journal · 2019
- Urbanization, Productivity Differences and Spatial Frictions
SSRN Electronic Journal · 2019
- Majority voting in a model of means testing
European Economic Review · 2019
- Majority Voting in a Model of Means Testing
2018
- Majority Voting in a Model of Means Testing
RePEc: Research Papers in Economics · 2018
- FISCAL AUSTERITY MEASURES: SPENDING CUTS VS. TAX INCREASES
Macroeconomic Dynamics · 2018
- Modes of Child Care
SSRN Electronic Journal · 2016
- Sectoral Infrastructure Investments in an Unbalanced Growing Economy: The Case of Potential Growth in India
Asian Development Review · 2016
- Sectoral Infrastructure Investments in An Unbalanced Growing Economy: The Case of Potential Growth in India
SSRN Electronic Journal · 2016
- SSRN Electronic Journal×5
- Macroeconomic Dynamics×1
- Asian Development Review×1
- Review of Economics of the Household×1
- European Economic Review×1
This profile was generated automatically from public scholarly data (OpenAlex). Group size and activity levels are estimates derived from co-authorship patterns.
Last updated Jul 11, 2026.
Claim or correct this profile