
Melanie Häner-Müller
Melanie Häner-Müller is the head of the Social Policy Department at the Institute for Swiss Economic Policy (IWP) at the University of Lucerne. She is known for her research and insights into social policy issues in Switzerland, particularly focusing on the implications of minimum wage laws and their effectiveness in combating poverty. Recently, she was mentioned in a news article discussing the limited impact of minimum wages on poverty reduction and employment, highlighting the complexities surrounding this socio-economic issue.
Not in the pool (under ¢1).
Recent news mentions
Melanie Häner-Müller leads the social policy department at the Institute for Swiss Economic Policy at the University of Lucerne.
unterschätztes Potenzial für Gesellschaft und Wirtschaft
Melanie Häner-Müller leads the area of social policy at the Institute for Swiss Economic Policy at the University of Lucerne.
Warum Sparen in der Schweiz Wohlstand sichert
Melanie Häner-Müller leads the social policy department at the Institute for Swiss Economic Policy at the University of Lucerne.
Armut in der Schweiz: Sozialhilfe wird kaum vererbt
Melanie Häner-Müller leads the social policy area at the Institute for Swiss Economic Policy at the University of Lucerne.
Trotz Kopfprämien zahlen Reiche mehr als ArmeMelanie Häner-Müller leads the social policy department at the Institute for Swiss Economic Policy.
Warum die direkte Demokratie das Vertrauen in der Schweiz stärktMelanie Häner-Müller leads the social policy department at the Institute for Swiss Economic Policy.
Warum mehr Geld nicht automatisch bessere Schulen machtMelanie Häner-Müller leads the social policy department at the Institute for Swiss Economic Policy at the University of Lucerne.
Bei Governance gibt es Reformbedarf
Melanie Häner-Müller leads the social policy department at the Institute for Swiss Economic Policy.
Einfluss der Familie ist in der Schweiz geringMelanie Häner-Müller leads the social policy department at the Institute for Swiss Economic Policy at the University of Lucerne.
Mindestlöhne sind kein geeignetes Instrument zur Armutsbekämpfung










