Michelle Del Rio
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 201628 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Michelle Del Rio |
| PRENOMES | Michelle |
| SOBRENOME | Del Rio |
| ASSINATURA | DEL RIO M |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Universidade de Santiago de Compostela |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2712-1139 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 12 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 0 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2017 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 0 |
Gender blindness in the ‘Next Generation European Union’ funds
This study provides empirical evidence that European Union (EU)‐funded economic recovery policies, in particular Next Generation EU (NGEU), reinforce rather than mitigate gender inequalities. By analysing Spain's Strategic Projects for Economic Recovery and Transformation (PERTEs) through Input–Output Models, the research shows that investments disproportionately favour male‐dominated sectors, while neglecting the structural barriers that limit w…
Constantly invalidated by an intolerant and uncaring world
Background: Transgender, nonbinary, gender-expansive (TNGE) Black, Indigenous, and Other People of Color (BIPOC) have one of the highest rates of suicidal ideation and suicide attempts. As recommended by the cultural framework of suicide, examining culturally relevant lay beliefs and attitudes, such as community perspectives on where suicidal ideation originates, is integral for suicide prevention. Doing so may aide in identifying avenues of supp…
Women leading the charge in the social and solidarity economy
This study examines the influence of gender on the selection of business models within the social and solidarity economy (SSE), focusing on women's preference for collaborative and socially oriented business models that can promote inclusive and sustainable economic development. Using data from the Global Entrepreneurship Monitor survey in Galicia, Spain, the research highlights that women entrepreneurs are more attracted to the SSE because of it…
Predictive Modelling for Sustainable Pilgrim Flow Management on the Camino de Santiago
When destinations are in a growth or maturity phase, two simultaneous debates usually arise: is there overtourism? and -if it exists - does it have negative consequences? The literature has been concerned with providing scientific answers to these questions analysing cases of urban and sun and sand destinations. The differential elements of rural destinations in relation to this topic have usually been neglected. This study presents a prediction …
Marketing and Smart Technologies
The Path is Made by Walking”
This study investigates the impact of cross-cultural adjustment and subjective well-being on the achievements and intentions of Spanish self-initiated expatriates (SIEs) regarding their decision to stay abroad or return to Spain. Using resource conservation theory, the research examines how SIEs’ agency influences their adjustment and well-being, thus affecting their achievement and propensity to repatriate. A tailored online survey was administe…
Transnational Research Collectives as “Constellations of Co-Resistance”
Settler colonialism and coloniality dominate and dismember the truths, the bodies, and the lands of the colonized. Decolonization and decoloniality involve intergenerational, embodied, and emplaced pathways of resistance, rehumanization, healing, and transformation. In this article, we uplift the healing and transformative power of transnational stories and embodied knowledges that are rooted in four research collectives: the Palestinian Resilien…
Explaining the alcohol immigrant paradox
Native-born Latinx Americans are at greater risk for alcohol use and misuse than their foreign-born peers (i.e., the alcohol immigrant paradox). To understand this phenomenon, we conducted a qualitative study with Mexican American adults in the community to explore their perspectives on reasons that may explain the alcohol immigrant paradox. Community adults from the Southwest United States were recruited to participate in the present focus group…
Gastronomy and Tourism
It is a worldwide well-known fact that gastronomic tourism does not always contribute to the cultural, social, economic, and territorial development of the host community. Therefore, its study requires a multidisciplinary and holistic approach to explore and interpret this phenomenon. From this perspective, the paper analyses the consumption of food products by tourists in Santiago de Compostela in Spain (2013-2014). Personal interviews (2081) wi…
Water Matters
Over the past three decades, much progress has been made in providing water and sewer service to many colonias in the U.S./Mexico border region. However, 134,419 people living in 604 colonias in the border region do not have access to public water systems and/or sewer services. Most of the remaining communities who lack water and sanitation service are relatively small, remote, and isolated, which makes providing services very expensive or perhap…
Transportation Matters
This Health Impact Assessment (HIA) informed the decision of expanding public transportation services to rural, low income communities of southern Doña Ana County, New Mexico on the U.S./Mexico border. The HIA focused on impacts of access to health care services, education, and economic development opportunities. Qualitative and quantitative data were collected from surveys of community members, key informant interviews, a focus group with commun…
A comparison of arsenic exposure in young children and home water arsenic in two rural West Texas communities
A large proportion of children in the communities tested had As exposure. Home water As levels did not predict child blood As levels. Fluctuating child blood As levels by season and over time suggested the contribution of multiple factors and the need for further studies
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Transportation Matters
This Health Impact Assessment (HIA) informed the decision of expanding public transportation services to rural, low income communities of southern Doña Ana County, New Mexico on the U.S./Mexico border. The HIA focused on impacts of access to health care services, education, and economic development opportunities. Qualitative and quantitative data were collected from surveys of community members, key informant interviews, a focus group with commun…
A comparison of arsenic exposure in young children and home water arsenic in two rural West Texas communities
A large proportion of children in the communities tested had As exposure. Home water As levels did not predict child blood As levels. Fluctuating child blood As levels by season and over time suggested the contribution of multiple factors and the need for further studies
Water Matters
Over the past three decades, much progress has been made in providing water and sewer service to many colonias in the U.S./Mexico border region. However, 134,419 people living in 604 colonias in the border region do not have access to public water systems and/or sewer services. Most of the remaining communities who lack water and sanitation service are relatively small, remote, and isolated, which makes providing services very expensive or perhap…
Explaining the alcohol immigrant paradox
Native-born Latinx Americans are at greater risk for alcohol use and misuse than their foreign-born peers (i.e., the alcohol immigrant paradox). To understand this phenomenon, we conducted a qualitative study with Mexican American adults in the community to explore their perspectives on reasons that may explain the alcohol immigrant paradox. Community adults from the Southwest United States were recruited to participate in the present focus group…
Gastronomy and Tourism
It is a worldwide well-known fact that gastronomic tourism does not always contribute to the cultural, social, economic, and territorial development of the host community. Therefore, its study requires a multidisciplinary and holistic approach to explore and interpret this phenomenon. From this perspective, the paper analyses the consumption of food products by tourists in Santiago de Compostela in Spain (2013-2014). Personal interviews (2081) wi…
Transnational Research Collectives as “Constellations of Co-Resistance”
Settler colonialism and coloniality dominate and dismember the truths, the bodies, and the lands of the colonized. Decolonization and decoloniality involve intergenerational, embodied, and emplaced pathways of resistance, rehumanization, healing, and transformation. In this article, we uplift the healing and transformative power of transnational stories and embodied knowledges that are rooted in four research collectives: the Palestinian Resilien…
Marketing and Smart Technologies
The Path is Made by Walking”
This study investigates the impact of cross-cultural adjustment and subjective well-being on the achievements and intentions of Spanish self-initiated expatriates (SIEs) regarding their decision to stay abroad or return to Spain. Using resource conservation theory, the research examines how SIEs’ agency influences their adjustment and well-being, thus affecting their achievement and propensity to repatriate. A tailored online survey was administe…
Gender blindness in the ‘Next Generation European Union’ funds
This study provides empirical evidence that European Union (EU)‐funded economic recovery policies, in particular Next Generation EU (NGEU), reinforce rather than mitigate gender inequalities. By analysing Spain's Strategic Projects for Economic Recovery and Transformation (PERTEs) through Input–Output Models, the research shows that investments disproportionately favour male‐dominated sectors, while neglecting the structural barriers that limit w…
Constantly invalidated by an intolerant and uncaring world
Background: Transgender, nonbinary, gender-expansive (TNGE) Black, Indigenous, and Other People of Color (BIPOC) have one of the highest rates of suicidal ideation and suicide attempts. As recommended by the cultural framework of suicide, examining culturally relevant lay beliefs and attitudes, such as community perspectives on where suicidal ideation originates, is integral for suicide prevention. Doing so may aide in identifying avenues of supp…
Women leading the charge in the social and solidarity economy
This study examines the influence of gender on the selection of business models within the social and solidarity economy (SSE), focusing on women's preference for collaborative and socially oriented business models that can promote inclusive and sustainable economic development. Using data from the Global Entrepreneurship Monitor survey in Galicia, Spain, the research highlights that women entrepreneurs are more attracted to the SSE because of it…
Predictive Modelling for Sustainable Pilgrim Flow Management on the Camino de Santiago
When destinations are in a growth or maturity phase, two simultaneous debates usually arise: is there overtourism? and -if it exists - does it have negative consequences? The literature has been concerned with providing scientific answers to these questions analysing cases of urban and sun and sand destinations. The differential elements of rural destinations in relation to this topic have usually been neglected. This study presents a prediction …
Business (8 obras) · Economics (5 obras) · Political science (5 obras) · Medicine (4 obras) · Psychology (4 obras) · Economic growth (3 obras) · Geography (3 obras) · Marketing (3 obras) · Sociology (3 obras) · Computer Science (2 obras)