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Leonardo Monteiro Monastério

Biographic Data

ID5803349
NAMELeonardo Monteiro Monastério
GIVEN NAMESLeonardo Monteiro
FAMILY NAMEMonastério
SIGNATUREMONASTERIO L M
AFFILIATIONSUniversidade Católica de Brasília
ORCID0000-0001-6692-3236
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS6
AUTHOR COUNT10
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2000
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX2
  • From past to present: Ancestry and student achievement in Brazil

    Open Access•Daniel Lopes, Geraldo Silva Filho et al.•ARTICLE•Empirical Economics•2025

  • Compétences et transitions professionnelles au Brésil

    Open Access•Willian Boschetti Adamczyk, Willian ADAMCZYK et al.•ARTICLE•Revue internationale du Travail•2024

    Les auteurs font appel à l'apprentissage profond et au traitement du langage naturel pour construire des indicateurs de compétences et de distance professionnelle comparables entre pays, qu'ils utilisent pour produire des faits descriptifs sur les transitions professionnelles et la distribution des salaires au Brésil. À partir de données sur l'ensemble des contrats de travail formels conclus entre 2003 et 2018, ils constatent que les travailleurs…

  • Inherited cultural diversity and wages: Surname-based evidence

    Open Access•Philipp Ehrl, Leonardo Monteiro Monastério•ARTICLE•Journal of Economic Geography•2024•References: 16

    This article shows that inherited cultural diversity at the regional level generates a positive wage externality. We use administrative panel data on formally employed individuals in Rio Grande do Sul in Brazil from 2008 to 2013 and apply machine learning to infer the ancestry of workers from their surnames. We distinguish inherited diversity from birthplace diversity and use the plausibly exogenous location of former colonies to build an instrum…

  • FAR regulations and the spatial size of Brazilian cities

    Ricardo Carvalho de Andrade Lima, Leonardo Monteiro Monastério•ARTICLE•Regional Studies•2024•References: 2

    This paper evaluates the influence of the maximum allowed floor area ratio (FAR) on the spatial size of Brazilian cities. We built a novel database on building height restrictions for the 325 largest cities in the country and combined it with recent satellite data. Our estimations show that, as predicted by the monocentric model, tighter constraints are associated with larger urban areas, and this result is robust to several specifications, sensi…

  • Spatial skill concentration agglomeration economies

    Open Access•Philipp Ehrl, Leonardo Monteiro Monastério•ARTICLE•Journal of Regional Science•2021

    Using the Brazilian census and administrative panel data, the present paper provides evidence that the spatial concentration of analytical skills generates positive wage externalities for all workers in the local labor market. We rely on shift‐share instrumental variables to overcome the endogeneity of skill concentrations. The observed externality is independent from the classical market size economies. The estimates are robust to geography, ins…

  • Automation in the future of public sector employment: The case of Brazilian Federal Government

    Open Access•Willian Boschetti Adamczyk, Leonardo Monteiro Monastério et al.•ARTICLE•Technology in Society•2021•Cited by: 2•References: 22

  • Skill concentration and persistence in Brazil

    Philipp Ehrl, Leonardo Monteiro Monastério•ARTICLE•Regional Studies•2019•Cited by: 3•References: 8

    This paper links the past and present regional concentration of skills using the spatial distributions of occupations from the Brazilian censuses of 1872, 1920 and 2010. The data indicate that the concentration of top skills is highly persistent. Multivariate regressions show that regions with a high concentration of industrial and liberal occupations in the past have a high concentration of interpersonal, analytical and cognitive skills today. M…

  • Por que tão longe?”. Mobilidade de crianças e estrutura urbana no Distrito Federal

    Open Access•F Müller, Leonardo Monteiro Monastério et al.•ARTICLE•Cadernos Metrópole•2018

    Este estudo analisa a mobilidade de crianças nos trajetos de casa para a escola e da escola para casa no Distrito Federal. Com base em um estudo que acompanhou crianças de duas instituições educacionais públicas situadas no Plano Piloto de Brasília (um Centro de Educação Infantil e uma Escola-Classe), foi possível traçar um perfil das práticas de circulação dessa população. Depois de apresentar a concepção inicial dos planejadores de Brasília par…

  • Local multiplier of industrial employment: Brazilian mesoregions (2000-2010)

    Open Access•Guilherme Macedo, Leonardo Monteiro Monastério et al.•ARTICLE•Brazilian Journal of Political…•2016•Cited by: 1•References: 15

    This paper estimates the local multiplier of manufacturing for Brazil (2000-2010). The method is based on (Moretti, 2010) and on (Moretti and Thulin, 2012), who estimated these multipliers for the U.S. and Sweden. The local multiplier of manufacturing estimates the impacts of employment changes in the industrial sectors on employment in the services sectors, and the impact of changes in employment in the high-tech and low-tech tradable sectors on…

  • Grupos de interesse, regimes políticos e crescimento econômico no Brasil (1970-1995): Alguma evidência empírica

    Open Access•Cláudio Djissey Shikida, Leonardo Monteiro Monastério•ARTICLE•Dados•2000•References: 12

    The article examines the impact of the density of trade unions and business associations on state growth rates in Brazil during 1970-1995. Various econometric specifications are tested, based on Mancur Olson s approach. Results corroborate Olsonian hypotheses and suggest that changes in the political environment modified the relation between these unions and associations, on the one hand, and state economic performance, on the other

  • Skill concentration and persistence in Brazil

    Philipp Ehrl, Leonardo Monteiro Monastério•ARTICLE•Regional Studies•2019•Cited by: 3•References: 8

    This paper links the past and present regional concentration of skills using the spatial distributions of occupations from the Brazilian censuses of 1872, 1920 and 2010. The data indicate that the concentration of top skills is highly persistent. Multivariate regressions show that regions with a high concentration of industrial and liberal occupations in the past have a high concentration of interpersonal, analytical and cognitive skills today. M…

  • Automation in the future of public sector employment: The case of Brazilian Federal Government

    Open Access•Willian Boschetti Adamczyk, Leonardo Monteiro Monastério et al.•ARTICLE•Technology in Society•2021•Cited by: 2•References: 22

  • Local multiplier of industrial employment: Brazilian mesoregions (2000-2010)

    Open Access•Guilherme Macedo, Leonardo Monteiro Monastério et al.•ARTICLE•Brazilian Journal of Political…•2016•Cited by: 1•References: 15

    This paper estimates the local multiplier of manufacturing for Brazil (2000-2010). The method is based on (Moretti, 2010) and on (Moretti and Thulin, 2012), who estimated these multipliers for the U.S. and Sweden. The local multiplier of manufacturing estimates the impacts of employment changes in the industrial sectors on employment in the services sectors, and the impact of changes in employment in the high-tech and low-tech tradable sectors on…

  • Grupos de interesse, regimes políticos e crescimento econômico no Brasil (1970-1995): Alguma evidência empírica

    Open Access•Cláudio Djissey Shikida, Leonardo Monteiro Monastério•ARTICLE•Dados•2000•References: 12

    The article examines the impact of the density of trade unions and business associations on state growth rates in Brazil during 1970-1995. Various econometric specifications are tested, based on Mancur Olson s approach. Results corroborate Olsonian hypotheses and suggest that changes in the political environment modified the relation between these unions and associations, on the one hand, and state economic performance, on the other

  • Local multiplier of industrial employment: Brazilian mesoregions (2000-2010)

    Open Access•Guilherme Macedo, Leonardo Monteiro Monastério et al.•ARTICLE•Brazilian Journal of Political…•2016•Cited by: 1•References: 15

    This paper estimates the local multiplier of manufacturing for Brazil (2000-2010). The method is based on (Moretti, 2010) and on (Moretti and Thulin, 2012), who estimated these multipliers for the U.S. and Sweden. The local multiplier of manufacturing estimates the impacts of employment changes in the industrial sectors on employment in the services sectors, and the impact of changes in employment in the high-tech and low-tech tradable sectors on…

  • Por que tão longe?”. Mobilidade de crianças e estrutura urbana no Distrito Federal

    Open Access•F Müller, Leonardo Monteiro Monastério et al.•ARTICLE•Cadernos Metrópole•2018

    Este estudo analisa a mobilidade de crianças nos trajetos de casa para a escola e da escola para casa no Distrito Federal. Com base em um estudo que acompanhou crianças de duas instituições educacionais públicas situadas no Plano Piloto de Brasília (um Centro de Educação Infantil e uma Escola-Classe), foi possível traçar um perfil das práticas de circulação dessa população. Depois de apresentar a concepção inicial dos planejadores de Brasília par…

  • Skill concentration and persistence in Brazil

    Philipp Ehrl, Leonardo Monteiro Monastério•ARTICLE•Regional Studies•2019•Cited by: 3•References: 8

    This paper links the past and present regional concentration of skills using the spatial distributions of occupations from the Brazilian censuses of 1872, 1920 and 2010. The data indicate that the concentration of top skills is highly persistent. Multivariate regressions show that regions with a high concentration of industrial and liberal occupations in the past have a high concentration of interpersonal, analytical and cognitive skills today. M…

  • Spatial skill concentration agglomeration economies

    Open Access•Philipp Ehrl, Leonardo Monteiro Monastério•ARTICLE•Journal of Regional Science•2021

    Using the Brazilian census and administrative panel data, the present paper provides evidence that the spatial concentration of analytical skills generates positive wage externalities for all workers in the local labor market. We rely on shift‐share instrumental variables to overcome the endogeneity of skill concentrations. The observed externality is independent from the classical market size economies. The estimates are robust to geography, ins…

  • Automation in the future of public sector employment: The case of Brazilian Federal Government

    Open Access•Willian Boschetti Adamczyk, Leonardo Monteiro Monastério et al.•ARTICLE•Technology in Society•2021•Cited by: 2•References: 22

  • Compétences et transitions professionnelles au Brésil

    Open Access•Willian Boschetti Adamczyk, Willian ADAMCZYK et al.•ARTICLE•Revue internationale du Travail•2024

    Les auteurs font appel à l'apprentissage profond et au traitement du langage naturel pour construire des indicateurs de compétences et de distance professionnelle comparables entre pays, qu'ils utilisent pour produire des faits descriptifs sur les transitions professionnelles et la distribution des salaires au Brésil. À partir de données sur l'ensemble des contrats de travail formels conclus entre 2003 et 2018, ils constatent que les travailleurs…

  • Inherited cultural diversity and wages: Surname-based evidence

    Open Access•Philipp Ehrl, Leonardo Monteiro Monastério•ARTICLE•Journal of Economic Geography•2024•References: 16

    This article shows that inherited cultural diversity at the regional level generates a positive wage externality. We use administrative panel data on formally employed individuals in Rio Grande do Sul in Brazil from 2008 to 2013 and apply machine learning to infer the ancestry of workers from their surnames. We distinguish inherited diversity from birthplace diversity and use the plausibly exogenous location of former colonies to build an instrum…

  • FAR regulations and the spatial size of Brazilian cities

    Ricardo Carvalho de Andrade Lima, Leonardo Monteiro Monastério•ARTICLE•Regional Studies•2024•References: 2

    This paper evaluates the influence of the maximum allowed floor area ratio (FAR) on the spatial size of Brazilian cities. We built a novel database on building height restrictions for the 325 largest cities in the country and combined it with recent satellite data. Our estimations show that, as predicted by the monocentric model, tighter constraints are associated with larger urban areas, and this result is robust to several specifications, sensi…

  • From past to present: Ancestry and student achievement in Brazil

    Open Access•Daniel Lopes, Geraldo Silva Filho et al.•ARTICLE•Empirical Economics•2025

Economics (7 works) · Economic geography (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Regional Economics and Spatial Analysis (4 works) · Econometrics (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Labour economics (3 works) · Business (2 works) · Culture, Economy, and Development Studies (2 works) · Demographic economics (2 works)

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