Nicola Daniele Coniglio
Biographic Data
| ID | 5885498 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Nicola Daniele Coniglio |
| GIVEN NAMES | Nicola Daniele |
| FAMILY NAME | Coniglio |
| SIGNATURE | CONIGLIO N D |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Bari Aldo Moro |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6488-4122 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 55 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 16 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
The most precious resource
This study offers a comprehensive examination of the time-use patterns of immigrants versus native-born populations in the U.S., drawing from the American Time-Use Survey (ATUS) spanning 2003–2019. We analyze differences in the concentration and diversity of time allocation, looking both at participation likelihood and at the time spent in a disaggregated set of activities. Our findings underscore pronounced differences between immigrants and nat…
Optimal assisted return policies are dynamically inconsistent
The number of individuals worldwide seeking asylum is steadily increasing. A significant share of asylum applications is rejected, resulting in millions of failed asylum seekers each year. Assisted return policies, a cost-effective alternative to forced repatriation, play a crucial role in addressing this issue. This paper presents a theoretical model analysing governments' optimal choice with respect to the generosity of these schemes. We show t…
Crossing Boundaries and Time
Time Allocation, Experiential Well‐Being, and Income
Do richer individuals allocate their time to activities that result in higher levels of happiness? Do people experience different levels of happiness for the same activities based on their income levels? This study offers a comprehensive examination of these questions, drawing from the American Time Use Survey (ATUS). Our findings reveal that income shapes individuals' allocation of time, but “money does not buy happier time.” We find evidence th…
International migration, transfers of norms and public goods back home
International migration represents a potential channel for the transmission of norms, attitudes, and values back to the home countries. In this paper, we explore how international migration affects tax morale and aversion to the free-riding of members of the household left behind in the home country. We use a rich longitudinal household-level database on Polish society (period 2007–2015) that allows us to observe social attitudes and values of in…
The effects of refugees’ camps on hosting areas
The Geography of Displacement, Refugees' Camps and Social Conflicts
The aim of this paper is twofold. \n Firstly, the authors analyze the geographical dimension of \n refugee camps in Africa by shedding light on the \n heterogeneous location patterns of hosting camps across \n countries as well as the economic settings in which refugee \n camps are situated, which allows us to identify the main \n determinants of such patterns. Second, the authors \n investigate the effects of hosting refugees in camps on the \n …
Immigrants' demand for informal and formal education
This paper contributes to the migration literature studying the time devoted to educational activities. It uses US time-diary surveys to study the allocation of time to informal as well as formal learning and educational activities by immigrants and natives. We develop a simple theoretical framework, which highlights the different constraints/opportunity costs faced by immigrants as compared with natives. Consistently with our theoretical model, …
Heterogeneous Firms in International Markets and Gender Inequalities
Recent contributions in international economics have highlighted structural differences between firms actively participating in global markets and firms mostly operating in the domestic economy. Using firm-level data from Vietnam, this study found that foreign and domestic firms with global ties – exporters, multinational enterprises (MNEs), and domestic firms belonging to global value chains (GVCs) – play an important role in reducing gendered d…
International Migration and the (Un)happiness Push
This article analyzes the impact of (un)happiness on the international migration decision. It uses a rich longitudinal household-level database, the Polish Social Diagnosis, to identify migration intentions, as well as subsequent actual migration, allowing us to overcome the issue of reverse causality present in previous studies of the nexus between happiness and migration. In addition, we assess the role of individual and household levels of hap…
Foreign firms in core or peripheral areas? The spatial dimension of job creation and wages in Sub‐Saharan Africa
Production sophisticatedness and growth
In this article—following the methodology developed by Hausmann et al. (Hausmann, R., Hwang, R., Rodrik, D. (2007) What you export matters. Journal of Economic Growth , 12: 1–25)—we investigate the evolution of production sophisticatedness of Italian provinces in the period 1997–2013 and the importance of the degree of ‘complexity’ of the provincial production bundle for subsequent economic growth. The analysis at a sub-national level, NUTS3, all…
Migration and development at home
The existing economic literature focuses on the benefits that return migrants offer to their home country in terms of entrepreneurship and human and financial capital accumulation. However, return migration can have modest or even some detrimental effects if the migration experience was unsuccessful and/or if the migrant fails to re-integrate into the home country’s economy. In our paper, we empirically show which factors – both individual charac…
Diaspora Investments and Firm Export Performance in Selected Sub-Saharan African Countries
FDI and Local Linkages in Developing Countries
Human capital accumulation and migration in a peripheral EU region
Migration and development at home
The existing economic literature focuses on the benefits that return migrants offer to their home country in terms of entrepreneurship and human and financial capital accumulation. However, return migration can have modest or even some detrimental effects if the migration experience was unsuccessful and/or if the migrant fails to re-integrate into the home country’s economy. In our paper, we empirically show which factors – both individual charac…
FDI and Local Linkages in Developing Countries
International Migration and the (Un)happiness Push
This article analyzes the impact of (un)happiness on the international migration decision. It uses a rich longitudinal household-level database, the Polish Social Diagnosis, to identify migration intentions, as well as subsequent actual migration, allowing us to overcome the issue of reverse causality present in previous studies of the nexus between happiness and migration. In addition, we assess the role of individual and household levels of hap…
Human capital accumulation and migration in a peripheral EU region
Diaspora Investments and Firm Export Performance in Selected Sub-Saharan African Countries
The effects of refugees’ camps on hosting areas
Production sophisticatedness and growth
In this article—following the methodology developed by Hausmann et al. (Hausmann, R., Hwang, R., Rodrik, D. (2007) What you export matters. Journal of Economic Growth , 12: 1–25)—we investigate the evolution of production sophisticatedness of Italian provinces in the period 1997–2013 and the importance of the degree of ‘complexity’ of the provincial production bundle for subsequent economic growth. The analysis at a sub-national level, NUTS3, all…
Foreign firms in core or peripheral areas? The spatial dimension of job creation and wages in Sub‐Saharan Africa
Human capital accumulation and migration in a peripheral EU region
FDI and Local Linkages in Developing Countries
Diaspora Investments and Firm Export Performance in Selected Sub-Saharan African Countries
Production sophisticatedness and growth
In this article—following the methodology developed by Hausmann et al. (Hausmann, R., Hwang, R., Rodrik, D. (2007) What you export matters. Journal of Economic Growth , 12: 1–25)—we investigate the evolution of production sophisticatedness of Italian provinces in the period 1997–2013 and the importance of the degree of ‘complexity’ of the provincial production bundle for subsequent economic growth. The analysis at a sub-national level, NUTS3, all…
Migration and development at home
The existing economic literature focuses on the benefits that return migrants offer to their home country in terms of entrepreneurship and human and financial capital accumulation. However, return migration can have modest or even some detrimental effects if the migration experience was unsuccessful and/or if the migrant fails to re-integrate into the home country’s economy. In our paper, we empirically show which factors – both individual charac…
Foreign firms in core or peripheral areas? The spatial dimension of job creation and wages in Sub‐Saharan Africa
International Migration and the (Un)happiness Push
This article analyzes the impact of (un)happiness on the international migration decision. It uses a rich longitudinal household-level database, the Polish Social Diagnosis, to identify migration intentions, as well as subsequent actual migration, allowing us to overcome the issue of reverse causality present in previous studies of the nexus between happiness and migration. In addition, we assess the role of individual and household levels of hap…
The Geography of Displacement, Refugees' Camps and Social Conflicts
The aim of this paper is twofold. \n Firstly, the authors analyze the geographical dimension of \n refugee camps in Africa by shedding light on the \n heterogeneous location patterns of hosting camps across \n countries as well as the economic settings in which refugee \n camps are situated, which allows us to identify the main \n determinants of such patterns. Second, the authors \n investigate the effects of hosting refugees in camps on the \n …
Immigrants' demand for informal and formal education
This paper contributes to the migration literature studying the time devoted to educational activities. It uses US time-diary surveys to study the allocation of time to informal as well as formal learning and educational activities by immigrants and natives. We develop a simple theoretical framework, which highlights the different constraints/opportunity costs faced by immigrants as compared with natives. Consistently with our theoretical model, …
Heterogeneous Firms in International Markets and Gender Inequalities
Recent contributions in international economics have highlighted structural differences between firms actively participating in global markets and firms mostly operating in the domestic economy. Using firm-level data from Vietnam, this study found that foreign and domestic firms with global ties – exporters, multinational enterprises (MNEs), and domestic firms belonging to global value chains (GVCs) – play an important role in reducing gendered d…
The effects of refugees’ camps on hosting areas
International migration, transfers of norms and public goods back home
International migration represents a potential channel for the transmission of norms, attitudes, and values back to the home countries. In this paper, we explore how international migration affects tax morale and aversion to the free-riding of members of the household left behind in the home country. We use a rich longitudinal household-level database on Polish society (period 2007–2015) that allows us to observe social attitudes and values of in…
Crossing Boundaries and Time
Time Allocation, Experiential Well‐Being, and Income
Do richer individuals allocate their time to activities that result in higher levels of happiness? Do people experience different levels of happiness for the same activities based on their income levels? This study offers a comprehensive examination of these questions, drawing from the American Time Use Survey (ATUS). Our findings reveal that income shapes individuals' allocation of time, but “money does not buy happier time.” We find evidence th…
The most precious resource
This study offers a comprehensive examination of the time-use patterns of immigrants versus native-born populations in the U.S., drawing from the American Time-Use Survey (ATUS) spanning 2003–2019. We analyze differences in the concentration and diversity of time allocation, looking both at participation likelihood and at the time spent in a disaggregated set of activities. Our findings underscore pronounced differences between immigrants and nat…
Optimal assisted return policies are dynamically inconsistent
The number of individuals worldwide seeking asylum is steadily increasing. A significant share of asylum applications is rejected, resulting in millions of failed asylum seekers each year. Assisted return policies, a cost-effective alternative to forced repatriation, play a crucial role in addressing this issue. This paper presents a theoretical model analysing governments' optimal choice with respect to the generosity of these schemes. We show t…
Economics (12 works) · Migration and Labor Dynamics (9 works) · Economic growth (7 works) · Business (6 works) · Demographic economics (6 works) · Economic geography (6 works) · Geography (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Sociology (5 works)