Rachael De Haas
Biographic Data
| ID | 329109 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Rachael De Haas |
| GIVEN NAMES | Rachael |
| FAMILY NAME | De Haas |
| SIGNATURE | DE HAAS R |
| AFFILIATIONS | The University of Adelaide, Adelaide, South Australia, Australia |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1945-1931 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 12 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Walking the Talk? Bank climate commitments and green lending in emerging markets
A Reply to Listo, Saberian and Thivierge (2023)
Softening hedges' as analytic lens and methodological tool in research on advance care planning with Vietnamese migrants
Advance care planning is built upon starting conversations about ageing, illness and the end of life. So too is research in this field. In an Australian study about Vietnamese migrants' responses to planning ahead for aged and end-of-life care, research participants called into question this direct approach to communication. Attempting to destabilise the dominance of Anglophone approaches to advance care planning and, moreover, to research in thi…
Close competitors? Bilateral bank competition and spatial variation in firms’ access to credit
We interviewed 379 bank CEOs in 20 emerging markets to identify their banks’ main competitors. We show that banks are more likely to identify another bank as a main competitor in small-business lending when both banks are foreign owned or relationship oriented; when there exists a large spatial overlap in their branch networks and when the potential competitor has fewer hierarchical layers. We then construct a novel bilateral competition measure …
Finance and Green Growth
We study how countries’ financial structure affects their transition to low-carbon growth. Using global industry-level data, we document that carbon-intensive industries reduce emissions faster in economies with deeper stock markets. The main channel underpinning this stylised fact is that stock markets facilitate green innovation in carbon-intensive sectors, resulting in lower carbon emissions per unit of output. More tentative evidence indicate…
Reducing Sexual Orientation Discrimination
We study basic information treatments regarding sexual orientation using randomized experiments in three countries with strong and widespread anti‐gay attitudes: Serbia, Turkey, and Ukraine. Participants who received information about the economic costs to society of sexual orientation discrimination were significantly more likely than those in a control group to support equal employment opportunities based on sexual orientation. Information that…
"Problematizing "Planning Ahead
Informed by values of autonomy and self-determination, advance care planning assumes that individuals should independently take control of their future health. In this article, we draw on research conducted with Vietnamese health and community workers to problematize individualized approaches to planning ahead, reframe notions of "cultural and linguistic barriers," and expose how homogeneous messages about care at the end of life are not readily …
Finance and Green Growth
We study how countries’ financial structure affects their transition to low-carbon growth. Using global industry-level data, we document that carbon-intensive industries reduce emissions faster in economies with deeper stock markets. The main channel underpinning this stylised fact is that stock markets facilitate green innovation in carbon-intensive sectors, resulting in lower carbon emissions per unit of output. More tentative evidence indicate…
"Problematizing "Planning Ahead
Informed by values of autonomy and self-determination, advance care planning assumes that individuals should independently take control of their future health. In this article, we draw on research conducted with Vietnamese health and community workers to problematize individualized approaches to planning ahead, reframe notions of "cultural and linguistic barriers," and expose how homogeneous messages about care at the end of life are not readily …
Close competitors? Bilateral bank competition and spatial variation in firms’ access to credit
We interviewed 379 bank CEOs in 20 emerging markets to identify their banks’ main competitors. We show that banks are more likely to identify another bank as a main competitor in small-business lending when both banks are foreign owned or relationship oriented; when there exists a large spatial overlap in their branch networks and when the potential competitor has fewer hierarchical layers. We then construct a novel bilateral competition measure …
Reducing Sexual Orientation Discrimination
We study basic information treatments regarding sexual orientation using randomized experiments in three countries with strong and widespread anti‐gay attitudes: Serbia, Turkey, and Ukraine. Participants who received information about the economic costs to society of sexual orientation discrimination were significantly more likely than those in a control group to support equal employment opportunities based on sexual orientation. Information that…
"Problematizing "Planning Ahead
Informed by values of autonomy and self-determination, advance care planning assumes that individuals should independently take control of their future health. In this article, we draw on research conducted with Vietnamese health and community workers to problematize individualized approaches to planning ahead, reframe notions of "cultural and linguistic barriers," and expose how homogeneous messages about care at the end of life are not readily …
Reducing Sexual Orientation Discrimination
We study basic information treatments regarding sexual orientation using randomized experiments in three countries with strong and widespread anti‐gay attitudes: Serbia, Turkey, and Ukraine. Participants who received information about the economic costs to society of sexual orientation discrimination were significantly more likely than those in a control group to support equal employment opportunities based on sexual orientation. Information that…
Close competitors? Bilateral bank competition and spatial variation in firms’ access to credit
We interviewed 379 bank CEOs in 20 emerging markets to identify their banks’ main competitors. We show that banks are more likely to identify another bank as a main competitor in small-business lending when both banks are foreign owned or relationship oriented; when there exists a large spatial overlap in their branch networks and when the potential competitor has fewer hierarchical layers. We then construct a novel bilateral competition measure …
Finance and Green Growth
We study how countries’ financial structure affects their transition to low-carbon growth. Using global industry-level data, we document that carbon-intensive industries reduce emissions faster in economies with deeper stock markets. The main channel underpinning this stylised fact is that stock markets facilitate green innovation in carbon-intensive sectors, resulting in lower carbon emissions per unit of output. More tentative evidence indicate…
A Reply to Listo, Saberian and Thivierge (2023)
Softening hedges' as analytic lens and methodological tool in research on advance care planning with Vietnamese migrants
Advance care planning is built upon starting conversations about ageing, illness and the end of life. So too is research in this field. In an Australian study about Vietnamese migrants' responses to planning ahead for aged and end-of-life care, research participants called into question this direct approach to communication. Attempting to destabilise the dominance of Anglophone approaches to advance care planning and, moreover, to research in thi…
Walking the Talk? Bank climate commitments and green lending in emerging markets
Economics (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Business (2 works) · Linguistics (2 works) · Migration, Refugees, and Integration (2 works) · Social Psychology (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Vietnamese (2 works) · Anthropology (1 work) · Autonomy (1 work)