Steffen Otterbach

Research Fellow

Universität Hohenheim

externe Webseite CV

Forschungsinteressen

Steffen Otterbach studied economics at the University of Hohenheim and the Jönköping International Business School in Jönköping, Sweden. He is a Research Assistant at the Department of Household and Consumer Economics at the University of Hohenheim in Stuttgart, Germany. With a specialization in empirical economics his research interests are in the fields of Labor Economics and Health Economics. His research focuses on time allocation, especially working time and the mismatches between actual and desired working hours.

Steffen Otterbach joined IZA as a Research Affiliate in October 2011 and became a Research Fellow in July 2014.

Filter

IZA-Publikationen

IZA Discussion Paper No. 13927

Interventions with Positive Side-Effects: COVID-19 Non-Pharmaceutical Interventions and Infectious Diseases in Europe

Micha Kaiser, Steffen Otterbach, Alfonso Sousa-Poza, David E. Bloom

IZA Discussion Paper No. 11008

Spatial Differences in Stunting and Household Agricultural Production in South Africa: (Re-)Examining the Links Using National Panel Survey Data

Steffen Otterbach, Michael Rogan

IZA Discussion Paper No. 9818

Working-Time Mismatch and Mental Health

Steffen Otterbach, Mark Wooden, Yin King Fok

revised version published as 'Working-time regulation, long hours working, overemployment and mental health' in: International Journal of Human Resource Management, 2021, 32 (22), 4659 - 4686

IZA Discussion Paper No. 9735

Work Hour Mismatch and Job Mobility: Adjustment Channels and Resolution Rates

Michael C. Knaus, Steffen Otterbach

published in: Economic Inquiry, 2019, 57(1), 227-242

IZA Discussion Paper No. 8911

Long Work Hours and Health in China

Peng Nie, Steffen Otterbach, Alfonso Sousa-Poza

published in: China Economic Review, 2015, 33, 212-229

IZA Discussion Paper No. 8438

Job Insecurity, Employability, and Health: An Analysis for Germany across Generations

Steffen Otterbach, Alfonso Sousa-Poza

published in: Applied Economics, 2016, 48 (14), 1303-1316