Gustavo A Flores-Macías
Biographic Data
| ID | 793817 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Gustavo A Flores-Macías |
| GIVEN NAMES | Gustavo A |
| FAMILY NAME | Flores-Macías |
| SIGNATURE | FLORES-MACÍAS G A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Cornell University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 193 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
Recidivism, Labor Markets, and Prison Conditions: Evidence from Uruguay
Part 3: Disciplines in an active voice
This section of the account of the action research and thorough reform of the CASA-Sevilla study abroad programme describes how the courses in the fields of anthropology, history and art / art history were changed. It explains why a pedagogical reform was needed, the choices faculty members made and the difficulties they faced. Transitioning to an active pedagogy has not been an easy path for faculty. The accounts show how they integrated indepen…
Building support for taxation in developing countries: Experimental evidence from Mexico
Borrowing Support for War: The Effect of War Finance on Public Attitudes toward Conflict
How does the way states finance wars affect public support for conflict? Most existing research has focused on costs as casualties rather than financial burdens, and arguments that do speak to the cost in treasure either minimize potential differences between the two main forms of war finance—debt and taxes—or imply that war taxes do not dent support for war among a populace rallying around the fiscal flag. Using original experiments conducted in…
Latin America’s New Turbulence: Mexico’s Stalled Reforms
The long-ruling PRI staged a comeback in 2012 behind a young president touting a reformist agenda, but Enrique Peña Nieto’s early successes have been eclipsed by government underperformance and a continued failure to restore public security
Financing Security Through Elite Taxation: The Case of Colombia's “Democratic Security Taxes”
The Foreign Policy Consequences of Trade: China’s Commercial Relations with Africa and Latin America, 1992–2006
What are the foreign policy consequences of China’s growing trade relations? In particular, are states that trade more heavily with China more likely to side with it on key foreign policy issues? Does a shift toward China come at the expense of American influence? We evaluate these questions using data on bilateral trade for China and developing countries in Africa and Latin America between 1992 and 2006. Using ordinary and two-stage least square…
Political Parties at War: A Study of American War Finance, 1789-2010
What determines when states adopt war taxes to finance the cost of conflict? We address this question with a study of war taxes in the United States between 1789 and 2010. Using logit estimation of the determinants of war taxes, an analysis of roll-call votes on war tax legislation, and a historical case study of the Civil War, we provide evidence that partisan fiscal differences account for whether the United States finances its conflicts throug…
Making Migrant-Government Partnerships Work: Insights from the Logic of Collective Action
Statist vs. Pro-Market: Explaining Leftist Governments' Economic Policies in Latin America
The Voter's Dilemma and Democratic Accountability: Latin America and Beyond by Mona M. Lyne
The Foreign Policy Consequences of Trade: China’s Commercial Relations with Africa and Latin America, 1992–2006
What are the foreign policy consequences of China’s growing trade relations? In particular, are states that trade more heavily with China more likely to side with it on key foreign policy issues? Does a shift toward China come at the expense of American influence? We evaluate these questions using data on bilateral trade for China and developing countries in Africa and Latin America between 1992 and 2006. Using ordinary and two-stage least square…
Borrowing Support for War: The Effect of War Finance on Public Attitudes toward Conflict
How does the way states finance wars affect public support for conflict? Most existing research has focused on costs as casualties rather than financial burdens, and arguments that do speak to the cost in treasure either minimize potential differences between the two main forms of war finance—debt and taxes—or imply that war taxes do not dent support for war among a populace rallying around the fiscal flag. Using original experiments conducted in…
Political Parties at War: A Study of American War Finance, 1789-2010
What determines when states adopt war taxes to finance the cost of conflict? We address this question with a study of war taxes in the United States between 1789 and 2010. Using logit estimation of the determinants of war taxes, an analysis of roll-call votes on war tax legislation, and a historical case study of the Civil War, we provide evidence that partisan fiscal differences account for whether the United States finances its conflicts throug…
Statist vs. Pro-Market: Explaining Leftist Governments' Economic Policies in Latin America
Financing Security Through Elite Taxation: The Case of Colombia's “Democratic Security Taxes”
Building support for taxation in developing countries: Experimental evidence from Mexico
Latin America’s New Turbulence: Mexico’s Stalled Reforms
The long-ruling PRI staged a comeback in 2012 behind a young president touting a reformist agenda, but Enrique Peña Nieto’s early successes have been eclipsed by government underperformance and a continued failure to restore public security
Making Migrant-Government Partnerships Work: Insights from the Logic of Collective Action
Recidivism, Labor Markets, and Prison Conditions: Evidence from Uruguay
The Voter's Dilemma and Democratic Accountability: Latin America and Beyond by Mona M. Lyne
Statist vs. Pro-Market: Explaining Leftist Governments' Economic Policies in Latin America
Making Migrant-Government Partnerships Work: Insights from the Logic of Collective Action
The Foreign Policy Consequences of Trade: China’s Commercial Relations with Africa and Latin America, 1992–2006
What are the foreign policy consequences of China’s growing trade relations? In particular, are states that trade more heavily with China more likely to side with it on key foreign policy issues? Does a shift toward China come at the expense of American influence? We evaluate these questions using data on bilateral trade for China and developing countries in Africa and Latin America between 1992 and 2006. Using ordinary and two-stage least square…
Political Parties at War: A Study of American War Finance, 1789-2010
What determines when states adopt war taxes to finance the cost of conflict? We address this question with a study of war taxes in the United States between 1789 and 2010. Using logit estimation of the determinants of war taxes, an analysis of roll-call votes on war tax legislation, and a historical case study of the Civil War, we provide evidence that partisan fiscal differences account for whether the United States finances its conflicts throug…
Financing Security Through Elite Taxation: The Case of Colombia's “Democratic Security Taxes”
Latin America’s New Turbulence: Mexico’s Stalled Reforms
The long-ruling PRI staged a comeback in 2012 behind a young president touting a reformist agenda, but Enrique Peña Nieto’s early successes have been eclipsed by government underperformance and a continued failure to restore public security
Borrowing Support for War: The Effect of War Finance on Public Attitudes toward Conflict
How does the way states finance wars affect public support for conflict? Most existing research has focused on costs as casualties rather than financial burdens, and arguments that do speak to the cost in treasure either minimize potential differences between the two main forms of war finance—debt and taxes—or imply that war taxes do not dent support for war among a populace rallying around the fiscal flag. Using original experiments conducted in…
Building support for taxation in developing countries: Experimental evidence from Mexico
Part 3: Disciplines in an active voice
This section of the account of the action research and thorough reform of the CASA-Sevilla study abroad programme describes how the courses in the fields of anthropology, history and art / art history were changed. It explains why a pedagogical reform was needed, the choices faculty members made and the difficulties they faced. Transitioning to an active pedagogy has not been an easy path for faculty. The accounts show how they integrated indepen…
Recidivism, Labor Markets, and Prison Conditions: Evidence from Uruguay
Political science (9 works) · Economics (8 works) · Politics (8 works) · Latin Americans (6 works) · Development economics (4 works) · Finance (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Political economy (4 works) · Democracy (3 works) · Finance (3 works)