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Juan Ricardo Nazer

Biographic Data

ID3425330
NAMEJuan Ricardo Nazer
GIVEN NAMESJuan Ricardo
FAMILY NAMENazer
SIGNATURENAZER J R
AFFILIATIONSCIHEAP-FAE, Universidad de Santiago de Chile , Santiago de Chile , Chile
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS3
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2014
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX1
  • Succession in large nineteenth-century Chilean family businesses

    Juan Ricardo Nazer, Manuel Llorca‐jaña et al.•ARTICLE•Business History•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 51

    This article analyses the process of succession in three large Chilean family businesses between c.1860s-1940s, whose combined wealth was 10% of Chilean GDP. Although there is no general theory of succession planning in family firms, the most common reasons for why succession fails or succeeds have been identified in the specialised literature. We have contrasted the evidence we found in our three case studies against the theories available. The …

  • The Development of the Casino Industry in Chile

    Open Access•Juan Ricardo Nazer, Manuel Llorca‐jaña•ARTICLE•The Business History Review•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 5

    This article provides an account of the development of the casino industry in Chile. For most of the 1930s up to the 1980s the industry remained stagnant and restricted to a few locations. From 1990 the industry grew, but in particular after 2005 following a new law that permitted the creation of new casinos in all regions, with the main aim of promoting tourism. The new casinos had to operate as part of an “integral project,” which included siza…

  • Chile’s National Electricity Company (Endesa)

    Open Access•Juan Ricardo Nazer, Manuel Llorca‐jaña et al.•ARTICLE•Revista de historia industrial•2020

    Este artículo proporciona un detallado análisis del proceso de electrificación de una economía atrasada. El caso analizado es Chile como evolucionó desde menos de 130kWh per habitante, con una base eléctrica dominada por centrales térmicas y un reducido desarrollo del sector público, a consumir por encima de 800 kWh, principalmente por centrales hidroeléctricas, que contribuyeron decisivamente los niveles de vida de la población. Este cambio fue …

  • Women Agrarian Entrepreneurs And Gender Inequality In The Chilean Rural Sector After Independence From Spain, 1830s-1860s1

    Open Access•Manuel Llorca‐jaña, Juan Navarrete-Montalvo et al.•ARTICLE•Historia•2020•Cited by: 1

    We provide the first estimates of gender income and land inequality in Chile during the first decades after independence, when Chile was a predominantly agrarian society. We have used a new source: the records of the first agricultural censuses ever made for any Latin American republic. We found that there were over six times more male landowners than women, and that male owners gathered up to 87% of total agricultural income (of those paying the…

  • Marriage in Córdoba City (Argentina) in the Late-Colonial and Early-Independent Periods

    Open Access•Sonia Edith Colantonio, Sonia Colantonio et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Family History•2014

    Married couples in Córdoba City (Argentina) were studied from the census data of 1778, 1795, 1813, 1822, and 1832. Homogamy regarding ethnic group, juridical status, and the title “Don/Doña” was analyzed through contingence coefficients as well as inbreeding and mate preferences among lineages, using the isonymy and repeated pair methods. Class endogamy was revealed in all groups and homogamy was found for various characteristics. The inbreeding …

  • Succession in large nineteenth-century Chilean family businesses

    Juan Ricardo Nazer, Manuel Llorca‐jaña et al.•ARTICLE•Business History•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 51

    This article analyses the process of succession in three large Chilean family businesses between c.1860s-1940s, whose combined wealth was 10% of Chilean GDP. Although there is no general theory of succession planning in family firms, the most common reasons for why succession fails or succeeds have been identified in the specialised literature. We have contrasted the evidence we found in our three case studies against the theories available. The …

  • The Development of the Casino Industry in Chile

    Open Access•Juan Ricardo Nazer, Manuel Llorca‐jaña•ARTICLE•The Business History Review•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 5

    This article provides an account of the development of the casino industry in Chile. For most of the 1930s up to the 1980s the industry remained stagnant and restricted to a few locations. From 1990 the industry grew, but in particular after 2005 following a new law that permitted the creation of new casinos in all regions, with the main aim of promoting tourism. The new casinos had to operate as part of an “integral project,” which included siza…

  • Women Agrarian Entrepreneurs And Gender Inequality In The Chilean Rural Sector After Independence From Spain, 1830s-1860s1

    Open Access•Manuel Llorca‐jaña, Juan Navarrete-Montalvo et al.•ARTICLE•Historia•2020•Cited by: 1

    We provide the first estimates of gender income and land inequality in Chile during the first decades after independence, when Chile was a predominantly agrarian society. We have used a new source: the records of the first agricultural censuses ever made for any Latin American republic. We found that there were over six times more male landowners than women, and that male owners gathered up to 87% of total agricultural income (of those paying the…

  • Marriage in Córdoba City (Argentina) in the Late-Colonial and Early-Independent Periods

    Open Access•Sonia Edith Colantonio, Sonia Colantonio et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Family History•2014

    Married couples in Córdoba City (Argentina) were studied from the census data of 1778, 1795, 1813, 1822, and 1832. Homogamy regarding ethnic group, juridical status, and the title “Don/Doña” was analyzed through contingence coefficients as well as inbreeding and mate preferences among lineages, using the isonymy and repeated pair methods. Class endogamy was revealed in all groups and homogamy was found for various characteristics. The inbreeding …

  • Chile’s National Electricity Company (Endesa)

    Open Access•Juan Ricardo Nazer, Manuel Llorca‐jaña et al.•ARTICLE•Revista de historia industrial•2020

    Este artículo proporciona un detallado análisis del proceso de electrificación de una economía atrasada. El caso analizado es Chile como evolucionó desde menos de 130kWh per habitante, con una base eléctrica dominada por centrales térmicas y un reducido desarrollo del sector público, a consumir por encima de 800 kWh, principalmente por centrales hidroeléctricas, que contribuyeron decisivamente los niveles de vida de la población. Este cambio fue …

  • Women Agrarian Entrepreneurs And Gender Inequality In The Chilean Rural Sector After Independence From Spain, 1830s-1860s1

    Open Access•Manuel Llorca‐jaña, Juan Navarrete-Montalvo et al.•ARTICLE•Historia•2020•Cited by: 1

    We provide the first estimates of gender income and land inequality in Chile during the first decades after independence, when Chile was a predominantly agrarian society. We have used a new source: the records of the first agricultural censuses ever made for any Latin American republic. We found that there were over six times more male landowners than women, and that male owners gathered up to 87% of total agricultural income (of those paying the…

  • The Development of the Casino Industry in Chile

    Open Access•Juan Ricardo Nazer, Manuel Llorca‐jaña•ARTICLE•The Business History Review•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 5

    This article provides an account of the development of the casino industry in Chile. For most of the 1930s up to the 1980s the industry remained stagnant and restricted to a few locations. From 1990 the industry grew, but in particular after 2005 following a new law that permitted the creation of new casinos in all regions, with the main aim of promoting tourism. The new casinos had to operate as part of an “integral project,” which included siza…

  • Succession in large nineteenth-century Chilean family businesses

    Juan Ricardo Nazer, Manuel Llorca‐jaña et al.•ARTICLE•Business History•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 51

    This article analyses the process of succession in three large Chilean family businesses between c.1860s-1940s, whose combined wealth was 10% of Chilean GDP. Although there is no general theory of succession planning in family firms, the most common reasons for why succession fails or succeeds have been identified in the specialised literature. We have contrasted the evidence we found in our three case studies against the theories available. The …

Business (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Economy (2 works) · Genealogy (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · History (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Agrarian structure (1 work) · Anthropology (1 work) · Argentine historical studies (1 work)

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