Milena Nikolova

Aletta Jacobs Professor in the Economics of Well-being

University of Groningen

Netherlands

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About

Milena Nikolova is the Aletta Jacobs Professor in the Economics of Well-being at the University of Groningen. Her research encompasses various areas including the impact of AI on trust, the influence of robotization on work tasks, and the relationship between inequality and emigration. She has also explored the effects of communism on contemporary values and the implications of self-employment on work meaning and autonomy. Based in the Netherlands, her recent work addresses the challenges and opportunities presented by COVID-19 in the context of entrepreneurship.

Articles (15)

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2025

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2025

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2025

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2024

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2024

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2021

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2021

Collaborators (2)

Vladimir Otrachshenko

Justus Liebig University

GERMANY

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Christopher Boudreaux

Associate Professor

Florida Atlantic University

UNITED STATES

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Milena Nikolova

Research Interests

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About

Articles (15)

The impact of learning about AI advancements on trust

Just another cog in the machine? A worker‐level view of robotization and tasks

The Relationship Between Inequality and Potential Emigration

Echoes of the past: The enduring impact of communism on contemporary freedom of speech values

Robots, meaning, and self-determination

Double-edged sword: persistent effects of Communist regime affiliations on well-being and preferences

Being your own boss and bossing others: the moderating effect of managing others on work meaning and autonomy for the self-employed and employees

Double-edged sword: persistent effects of Communist regime affiliations on well-being and preferences

Being your own boss and bossing others: the moderating effect of managing others on work meaning and autonomy for the self-employed and employees

COVID-19 and entrepreneurship entry and exit: Opportunity amidst adversity

Stalin and the origins of mistrust

COVID-19 and entrepreneurship entry and exit: Opportunity amidst adversity

Stalin and the origins of mistrust

Sometimes Your Best Just Ain’t Good Enough

Family matters

Collaborators (2)

Vladimir Otrachshenko

Christopher Boudreaux

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