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Claudia Martínez A

Biographic Data

ID3664634
NAMEClaudia Martínez A
GIVEN NAMESClaudia A
FAMILY NAMEMartínez
SIGNATUREA C M
AFFILIATIONSPontificia Universidad Católica de Chile
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS14
WORKS AS AUTHOR8
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2012
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX2
  • The effect of the pandemic on the transition to tertiary education in Chile

    Open Access•M Ignacia Contreras, Suzanne Duryea et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2023•References: 1

    Using a rich set of administrative data, we study the effect of the COVID-19 pandemic on the transition to tertiary education for students with disabilities in Chile. Enrollment rates in primary and secondary education in Chile differ by less than 2 percentage points for students with or without disabilities, but there is an approximately 17 percentage point gap in enrollment in tertiary education. Our difference in differences analysis finds tha…

  • Home alone versus after-school programs

    Open Access•Claudia Martínez A, Marcela Perticara•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2020

  • Micro-entrepreneurship Debt Level and Access to Credit

    Open Access•Claudia Martínez A, Esteban Puentes•ARTICLE•European Journal of Development…•2017•References: 6

  • Childcare effects on maternal employment

    Open Access•Claudia Martínez A, Marcela Perticara•ARTICLE•Journal of Development Economics•2017•Cited by: 12•References: 1

  • Savings in Transnational Households

    Nava Ashraf, Diego Aycinena et al.•ARTICLE•The Review of Economics and…•2015

    We implemented a randomized field experiment that tested ways to stimulate migrants’ savings in their origin country. We find that migrants value opportunities to exert greater control over financial activities in their home countries. We offered U.S.-based migrants bank accounts in El Salvador, randomly varying migrant control over El Salvador–based savings by offering different accounts across treatments. Migrants offered the greatest degree of…

  • Investing in Schooling In Chile

    Taryn Dinkelman, Claudia Martínez A•ARTICLE•The Review of Economics and…•2014

    We investigate the impacts of providing low-income Chilean adolescents with information about how to finance higher education and ask whether providing parents with the same information magnifies the effects on schooling outcomes. We randomly assigned eighth graders and some parents to receive information about aid for higher education. Exposure to information raised college preparatory high school enrollment, primary school attendance, and finan…

  • Intrahousehold Allocation and Bargaining Power

    Claudia Martínez A•ARTICLE•Economic Development and Cultural…•2013•Cited by: 2•References: 14

    Until 1999, children born out of wedlock in Chile had fewer child support rights than those born to married couples. I interpret a change in this law as an increase in the household bargaining power of women in cohabiting relationships. Using a panel of cross-sectional data, I find a decrease of 1.8 percentage points in the probability of working among men and an increase of 1.2 percentage points in school attendance of children under 19. These r…

  • Distributional effects of eliminating the differential tax treatment of business and personal income in Chile

    Claudio A Agostini, Claudia Martínez A et al.•ARTICLE•CEPAL review•2012

    This paper estimates the distributional effects that would result from eliminating the differential tax treatment of business and personal income in the Chilean tax system, as well as from the elimination of the main personal income tax exemption, the one for voluntary retirement savings. The results of the analysis show that, while the majority of taxpayers benefitting from this exemption are in the upper income brackets, its elimination would n…

  • Childcare effects on maternal employment

    Open Access•Claudia Martínez A, Marcela Perticara•ARTICLE•Journal of Development Economics•2017•Cited by: 12•References: 1

  • Intrahousehold Allocation and Bargaining Power

    Claudia Martínez A•ARTICLE•Economic Development and Cultural…•2013•Cited by: 2•References: 14

    Until 1999, children born out of wedlock in Chile had fewer child support rights than those born to married couples. I interpret a change in this law as an increase in the household bargaining power of women in cohabiting relationships. Using a panel of cross-sectional data, I find a decrease of 1.8 percentage points in the probability of working among men and an increase of 1.2 percentage points in school attendance of children under 19. These r…

  • Distributional effects of eliminating the differential tax treatment of business and personal income in Chile

    Claudio A Agostini, Claudia Martínez A et al.•ARTICLE•CEPAL review•2012

    This paper estimates the distributional effects that would result from eliminating the differential tax treatment of business and personal income in the Chilean tax system, as well as from the elimination of the main personal income tax exemption, the one for voluntary retirement savings. The results of the analysis show that, while the majority of taxpayers benefitting from this exemption are in the upper income brackets, its elimination would n…

  • Intrahousehold Allocation and Bargaining Power

    Claudia Martínez A•ARTICLE•Economic Development and Cultural…•2013•Cited by: 2•References: 14

    Until 1999, children born out of wedlock in Chile had fewer child support rights than those born to married couples. I interpret a change in this law as an increase in the household bargaining power of women in cohabiting relationships. Using a panel of cross-sectional data, I find a decrease of 1.8 percentage points in the probability of working among men and an increase of 1.2 percentage points in school attendance of children under 19. These r…

  • Investing in Schooling In Chile

    Taryn Dinkelman, Claudia Martínez A•ARTICLE•The Review of Economics and…•2014

    We investigate the impacts of providing low-income Chilean adolescents with information about how to finance higher education and ask whether providing parents with the same information magnifies the effects on schooling outcomes. We randomly assigned eighth graders and some parents to receive information about aid for higher education. Exposure to information raised college preparatory high school enrollment, primary school attendance, and finan…

  • Savings in Transnational Households

    Nava Ashraf, Diego Aycinena et al.•ARTICLE•The Review of Economics and…•2015

    We implemented a randomized field experiment that tested ways to stimulate migrants’ savings in their origin country. We find that migrants value opportunities to exert greater control over financial activities in their home countries. We offered U.S.-based migrants bank accounts in El Salvador, randomly varying migrant control over El Salvador–based savings by offering different accounts across treatments. Migrants offered the greatest degree of…

  • Micro-entrepreneurship Debt Level and Access to Credit

    Open Access•Claudia Martínez A, Esteban Puentes•ARTICLE•European Journal of Development…•2017•References: 6

  • Childcare effects on maternal employment

    Open Access•Claudia Martínez A, Marcela Perticara•ARTICLE•Journal of Development Economics•2017•Cited by: 12•References: 1

  • Home alone versus after-school programs

    Open Access•Claudia Martínez A, Marcela Perticara•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2020

  • The effect of the pandemic on the transition to tertiary education in Chile

    Open Access•M Ignacia Contreras, Suzanne Duryea et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2023•References: 1

    Using a rich set of administrative data, we study the effect of the COVID-19 pandemic on the transition to tertiary education for students with disabilities in Chile. Enrollment rates in primary and secondary education in Chile differ by less than 2 percentage points for students with or without disabilities, but there is an approximately 17 percentage point gap in enrollment in tertiary education. Our difference in differences analysis finds tha…

Economics (7 works) · Demographic economics (4 works) · Gender, Labor, and Family Dynamics (4 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Poverty, Education, and Child Welfare (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Attendance (3 works) · Business (3 works) · Economic growth (3 works) · Finance (3 works)

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