Sofía Pérez
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3905559 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Sofía Pérez |
| NOMBRES | Sofía |
| APELLIDO | Pérez |
| FIRMA | PEREZ S |
| AFILIACIONES | Boston University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3294-9662 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 20 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 137 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 20 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1998 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 7 |
Spanish version of the Dundee Ready Education Environment Measure (DREEM) applied to undergraduate physical therapy students in Spain using Google Form
[EN] Spanish version of the Dundee Ready Education Environment Measure (DREEM) applied to undergraduate physical therapy students in Spain using Google Form." Medical Teacher, ahead-of-print(ahead-of-print), pp. 1–2
The Pandemic and the Long Shadow of Austerity in Southern Europe
Greece, Italy, Spain, and Portugal have suffered some of Europe’s worst health outcomes in the COVID-19 pandemic. The same countries also bore the brunt of the European sovereign debt crisis a decade earlier, when they were forced to undertake severe budget austerity measures in return for financial support from European institutions. Austerity left their economies and health care systems weakened when the pandemic arrived. Yet they were able to …
Competitiveness Revisited
Explanations of Italy's and Germany's position within the Eurozone commonly focus on trade 'competitiveness,' a concept measured in terms of unit labour costs. This trade-centric view offers a poor explanation for the evolution of the two countries external debt levels following the adoption of the Euro. It also fails to explain the external financial fragility that Italy has repeatedly experienced in the period since 2010. Both outcomes are bett…
Geopolíticas del cotidiano en la frontera patagónica
The following article proposes to analyse the emergency of geopolitics from the everyday life dynamics of its inhabitants, in an area where diplomatic historical tensions persist, as is the case in the Southern Icefields of Patagonia on the Chilean-Argentinian border. The investigation will be based on a critical geography approach and inspired on feminist geopolitics, where it
A Europe of creditor and debtor states
The divide in the Eurozone between a small set of core economies with strong international financial positions (North) and a set of debtor states that show periodic vulnerability in international financial markets (South) remains a core feature of the area. Our understanding of that schism, however, remains incomplete. Comparative political economists have emphasised differences in labour market institutions – in particular wage setting – to expl…
Export or Perish
During the early 2010s, creditor states and EU institutions demanded that the Southern states of the eurozone liberalise their labour markets to facilitate internal devaluation and export-led recoveries. With some variation, the Greek, Portuguese, Spanish and Italian governments complied. This article explains why such a strategy of internal devaluation within the eurozone might fail to produce adequate employment growth to put these countries on…
The Political Economy of Austerity in Southern Europe
Europe’s response to the sovereign debt crisis in Southern Europe has been premised on the idea that these states can return to growth through internal devaluation and fiscal consolidation. This article explores the distributive consequences of that strategy in Greece, Portugal, Italy, and Spain. We argue that standard measures of poverty do not capture the deterioration in living standards as fully as anchored poverty. Moreover, we show that ine…
Immigration Policy
La reconstrucción del Gran Concepción
Se exploran archivos ministeriales y de prensa para dar cuenta de las narrativas y discursos que acompaan los procesos de reconstruccin posteriores a los desastres derivados de los terremotos de 1939 y 1960. Lo anterior se estudia con la intencin de seguir el modo en que la ciudad se va concibiendo desde estos procesos de reconstruccin, viendo la manera en que se llevan adelante con sus similitudes y diferencias. Se logra visualizar la gran semej…
Determinants of Fasting Plasma Glucose and Glycosylated Hemoglobin Among Low Income Latinos with Poorly Controlled Type 2 Diabetes
Finance and the macroeconomy
This article analyses major changes in the regulation of the financial sector across Europe over the last three decades. The authors explain the timing of major regulatory variation in regulatory outcomes across five countries (Britain, France, Germany, Italy and Spain) in terms of political calculations on the part of elected élites that involve the relationship of financial regulation to other policy areas (including monetary policy and pension…
Euros and Europeans
Economic and Monetary Union (EMU) is one of the most important developments in modern European politics. Building on two decades of monetary integration it transfers monetary policy, a core function of the modern state, to an independent European Central Bank (ECB) and limits member states' fiscal policy discretion. The ECB insists that growth and employment depend on 'flexibilizing' Europe's labor markets through deep reforms of the social polic…
Constraint or motor? Monetary integration and the construction of a social model in Spain
Spain's inclusion in 1999 among the first wave of countries participating in the eurozone defied the predictions of many observers who just a few years earlier would have deemed such an outcome improbable. A late entrant into the European Community (EC), the country had been plagued by higher than average inflation and by levels of unemployment that well exceeded those of the rest of the European Union (EU). Its system of labor market regulation,…
Monetary Union and Wage Bargaining Institutions in the EU
This article considers the question of how monetary union in the EU is likely to impact the preferences of governments, employers, and unions regarding the organization of wage bargaining. European Monetary Union involves a decentralization of wage bargaining (centered at the national level) in relation to monetary policy (centralized at the European level). Drawing on recent literature and on the experience of two member states (Italy and Spain)…
International Capital Mobility and Domestic Institutions
This article considers the impact of international capital mobility on thecharacter of corporate finance and corporate governance in four European countries (Germany, France, Spain, and Italy). We take issue with the widespread view that the growth of international financial markets and the lifting of capital controls will in themselves produce convergence in national systems of corporate finance and governance. Although we find evidence of conve…
Exchange Rate Rules and Economic Policy Choices
Turbulence in international financial markets has led to renewed calls for fixed exchange rate arrangements in several parts of the world. Proponents of such arrangements often cite the Exchange Rate Mechanism (ERM) of the European Monetary System (EMS), which from 1979 until 1993 tightly pegged the currencies of member states, as a model, arguing that it produced convergence toward sound economic policies while attributing its collapse in 1992-9…
From Decentralization to Reorganization
In the 1980s the concept of social, democratic, or neo corporatism and the related concept of social concertation became the inspiration for an extensive literature on the role of collective bargaining in market economies. Some of this literature seemed to show that centralized bargaining among organized social actors (employers' associations and labor unions) and governments could mitigate economic tradeoffs by allowing these actors to coordinat…
From Labor to Finance
This article seeks to explain the Spanish Socialist Party's (PSOE's) failure to reverse Spain's dismal employment record during the course of its long government tenure from 1982 until 1996. Most efforts to explain Spain's position at the extreme of the unemployment spectrum in Europe follow the prevalent tendency in the comparative political economy literature by giving causal primacy to labor market institutions. This article challenges this la…
Banking on Privilege
Systemic Explanations, Divergent Outcomes
This article challenges the adequacy of prevalent market-driven models of regulatory change, and more specifically, the stipulation that international market integration will lead governments undertaking financial liberalization in formerly interventionist states to carry out adequate market reforms. It does so through an analysis of financial regulation in two European countries: France and Spain. The article offers an integrated historical pers…
The Political Economy of Austerity in Southern Europe
Europe’s response to the sovereign debt crisis in Southern Europe has been premised on the idea that these states can return to growth through internal devaluation and fiscal consolidation. This article explores the distributive consequences of that strategy in Greece, Portugal, Italy, and Spain. We argue that standard measures of poverty do not capture the deterioration in living standards as fully as anchored poverty. Moreover, we show that ine…
From Decentralization to Reorganization
In the 1980s the concept of social, democratic, or neo corporatism and the related concept of social concertation became the inspiration for an extensive literature on the role of collective bargaining in market economies. Some of this literature seemed to show that centralized bargaining among organized social actors (employers' associations and labor unions) and governments could mitigate economic tradeoffs by allowing these actors to coordinat…
Export or Perish
During the early 2010s, creditor states and EU institutions demanded that the Southern states of the eurozone liberalise their labour markets to facilitate internal devaluation and export-led recoveries. With some variation, the Greek, Portuguese, Spanish and Italian governments complied. This article explains why such a strategy of internal devaluation within the eurozone might fail to produce adequate employment growth to put these countries on…
International Capital Mobility and Domestic Institutions
This article considers the impact of international capital mobility on thecharacter of corporate finance and corporate governance in four European countries (Germany, France, Spain, and Italy). We take issue with the widespread view that the growth of international financial markets and the lifting of capital controls will in themselves produce convergence in national systems of corporate finance and governance. Although we find evidence of conve…
A Europe of creditor and debtor states
The divide in the Eurozone between a small set of core economies with strong international financial positions (North) and a set of debtor states that show periodic vulnerability in international financial markets (South) remains a core feature of the area. Our understanding of that schism, however, remains incomplete. Comparative political economists have emphasised differences in labour market institutions – in particular wage setting – to expl…
Monetary Union and Wage Bargaining Institutions in the EU
This article considers the question of how monetary union in the EU is likely to impact the preferences of governments, employers, and unions regarding the organization of wage bargaining. European Monetary Union involves a decentralization of wage bargaining (centered at the national level) in relation to monetary policy (centralized at the European level). Drawing on recent literature and on the experience of two member states (Italy and Spain)…
From Labor to Finance
This article seeks to explain the Spanish Socialist Party's (PSOE's) failure to reverse Spain's dismal employment record during the course of its long government tenure from 1982 until 1996. Most efforts to explain Spain's position at the extreme of the unemployment spectrum in Europe follow the prevalent tendency in the comparative political economy literature by giving causal primacy to labor market institutions. This article challenges this la…
Systemic Explanations, Divergent Outcomes
This article challenges the adequacy of prevalent market-driven models of regulatory change, and more specifically, the stipulation that international market integration will lead governments undertaking financial liberalization in formerly interventionist states to carry out adequate market reforms. It does so through an analysis of financial regulation in two European countries: France and Spain. The article offers an integrated historical pers…
Finance and the macroeconomy
This article analyses major changes in the regulation of the financial sector across Europe over the last three decades. The authors explain the timing of major regulatory variation in regulatory outcomes across five countries (Britain, France, Germany, Italy and Spain) in terms of political calculations on the part of elected élites that involve the relationship of financial regulation to other policy areas (including monetary policy and pension…
Competitiveness Revisited
Explanations of Italy's and Germany's position within the Eurozone commonly focus on trade 'competitiveness,' a concept measured in terms of unit labour costs. This trade-centric view offers a poor explanation for the evolution of the two countries external debt levels following the adoption of the Euro. It also fails to explain the external financial fragility that Italy has repeatedly experienced in the period since 2010. Both outcomes are bett…
La reconstrucción del Gran Concepción
Se exploran archivos ministeriales y de prensa para dar cuenta de las narrativas y discursos que acompaan los procesos de reconstruccin posteriores a los desastres derivados de los terremotos de 1939 y 1960. Lo anterior se estudia con la intencin de seguir el modo en que la ciudad se va concibiendo desde estos procesos de reconstruccin, viendo la manera en que se llevan adelante con sus similitudes y diferencias. Se logra visualizar la gran semej…
Exchange Rate Rules and Economic Policy Choices
Turbulence in international financial markets has led to renewed calls for fixed exchange rate arrangements in several parts of the world. Proponents of such arrangements often cite the Exchange Rate Mechanism (ERM) of the European Monetary System (EMS), which from 1979 until 1993 tightly pegged the currencies of member states, as a model, arguing that it produced convergence toward sound economic policies while attributing its collapse in 1992-9…
Banking on Privilege
Systemic Explanations, Divergent Outcomes
This article challenges the adequacy of prevalent market-driven models of regulatory change, and more specifically, the stipulation that international market integration will lead governments undertaking financial liberalization in formerly interventionist states to carry out adequate market reforms. It does so through an analysis of financial regulation in two European countries: France and Spain. The article offers an integrated historical pers…
From Labor to Finance
This article seeks to explain the Spanish Socialist Party's (PSOE's) failure to reverse Spain's dismal employment record during the course of its long government tenure from 1982 until 1996. Most efforts to explain Spain's position at the extreme of the unemployment spectrum in Europe follow the prevalent tendency in the comparative political economy literature by giving causal primacy to labor market institutions. This article challenges this la…
International Capital Mobility and Domestic Institutions
This article considers the impact of international capital mobility on thecharacter of corporate finance and corporate governance in four European countries (Germany, France, Spain, and Italy). We take issue with the widespread view that the growth of international financial markets and the lifting of capital controls will in themselves produce convergence in national systems of corporate finance and governance. Although we find evidence of conve…
Exchange Rate Rules and Economic Policy Choices
Turbulence in international financial markets has led to renewed calls for fixed exchange rate arrangements in several parts of the world. Proponents of such arrangements often cite the Exchange Rate Mechanism (ERM) of the European Monetary System (EMS), which from 1979 until 1993 tightly pegged the currencies of member states, as a model, arguing that it produced convergence toward sound economic policies while attributing its collapse in 1992-9…
From Decentralization to Reorganization
In the 1980s the concept of social, democratic, or neo corporatism and the related concept of social concertation became the inspiration for an extensive literature on the role of collective bargaining in market economies. Some of this literature seemed to show that centralized bargaining among organized social actors (employers' associations and labor unions) and governments could mitigate economic tradeoffs by allowing these actors to coordinat…
Monetary Union and Wage Bargaining Institutions in the EU
This article considers the question of how monetary union in the EU is likely to impact the preferences of governments, employers, and unions regarding the organization of wage bargaining. European Monetary Union involves a decentralization of wage bargaining (centered at the national level) in relation to monetary policy (centralized at the European level). Drawing on recent literature and on the experience of two member states (Italy and Spain)…
Euros and Europeans
Economic and Monetary Union (EMU) is one of the most important developments in modern European politics. Building on two decades of monetary integration it transfers monetary policy, a core function of the modern state, to an independent European Central Bank (ECB) and limits member states' fiscal policy discretion. The ECB insists that growth and employment depend on 'flexibilizing' Europe's labor markets through deep reforms of the social polic…
Constraint or motor? Monetary integration and the construction of a social model in Spain
Spain's inclusion in 1999 among the first wave of countries participating in the eurozone defied the predictions of many observers who just a few years earlier would have deemed such an outcome improbable. A late entrant into the European Community (EC), the country had been plagued by higher than average inflation and by levels of unemployment that well exceeded those of the rest of the European Union (EU). Its system of labor market regulation,…
Determinants of Fasting Plasma Glucose and Glycosylated Hemoglobin Among Low Income Latinos with Poorly Controlled Type 2 Diabetes
Finance and the macroeconomy
This article analyses major changes in the regulation of the financial sector across Europe over the last three decades. The authors explain the timing of major regulatory variation in regulatory outcomes across five countries (Britain, France, Germany, Italy and Spain) in terms of political calculations on the part of elected élites that involve the relationship of financial regulation to other policy areas (including monetary policy and pension…
La reconstrucción del Gran Concepción
Se exploran archivos ministeriales y de prensa para dar cuenta de las narrativas y discursos que acompaan los procesos de reconstruccin posteriores a los desastres derivados de los terremotos de 1939 y 1960. Lo anterior se estudia con la intencin de seguir el modo en que la ciudad se va concibiendo desde estos procesos de reconstruccin, viendo la manera en que se llevan adelante con sus similitudes y diferencias. Se logra visualizar la gran semej…
Immigration Policy
The Political Economy of Austerity in Southern Europe
Europe’s response to the sovereign debt crisis in Southern Europe has been premised on the idea that these states can return to growth through internal devaluation and fiscal consolidation. This article explores the distributive consequences of that strategy in Greece, Portugal, Italy, and Spain. We argue that standard measures of poverty do not capture the deterioration in living standards as fully as anchored poverty. Moreover, we show that ine…
Geopolíticas del cotidiano en la frontera patagónica
The following article proposes to analyse the emergency of geopolitics from the everyday life dynamics of its inhabitants, in an area where diplomatic historical tensions persist, as is the case in the Southern Icefields of Patagonia on the Chilean-Argentinian border. The investigation will be based on a critical geography approach and inspired on feminist geopolitics, where it
A Europe of creditor and debtor states
The divide in the Eurozone between a small set of core economies with strong international financial positions (North) and a set of debtor states that show periodic vulnerability in international financial markets (South) remains a core feature of the area. Our understanding of that schism, however, remains incomplete. Comparative political economists have emphasised differences in labour market institutions – in particular wage setting – to expl…
Export or Perish
During the early 2010s, creditor states and EU institutions demanded that the Southern states of the eurozone liberalise their labour markets to facilitate internal devaluation and export-led recoveries. With some variation, the Greek, Portuguese, Spanish and Italian governments complied. This article explains why such a strategy of internal devaluation within the eurozone might fail to produce adequate employment growth to put these countries on…
Competitiveness Revisited
Explanations of Italy's and Germany's position within the Eurozone commonly focus on trade 'competitiveness,' a concept measured in terms of unit labour costs. This trade-centric view offers a poor explanation for the evolution of the two countries external debt levels following the adoption of the Euro. It also fails to explain the external financial fragility that Italy has repeatedly experienced in the period since 2010. Both outcomes are bett…
Spanish version of the Dundee Ready Education Environment Measure (DREEM) applied to undergraduate physical therapy students in Spain using Google Form
[EN] Spanish version of the Dundee Ready Education Environment Measure (DREEM) applied to undergraduate physical therapy students in Spain using Google Form." Medical Teacher, ahead-of-print(ahead-of-print), pp. 1–2
The Pandemic and the Long Shadow of Austerity in Southern Europe
Greece, Italy, Spain, and Portugal have suffered some of Europe’s worst health outcomes in the COVID-19 pandemic. The same countries also bore the brunt of the European sovereign debt crisis a decade earlier, when they were forced to undertake severe budget austerity measures in return for financial support from European institutions. Austerity left their economies and health care systems weakened when the pandemic arrived. Yet they were able to …
Economics (14 obras) · Political science (11 obras) · Macroeconomics (9 obras) · International economics (8 obras) · Market economy (8 obras) · Politics (8 obras) · Social Policy and Reform Studies (8 obras) · European union (6 obras) · Business (5 obras) · Finance (5 obras)