Konstantinos Angelopoulos
Biographic Data
| ID | 951304 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Konstantinos Angelopoulos |
| GIVEN NAMES | Konstantinos |
| FAMILY NAME | Angelopoulos |
| SIGNATURE | ANGELOPOULOS K |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Glasgow |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0702-3673 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Evaluating burnout syndrome among medical students at the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki in Greece: A cross-sectional study
The syndrome's prevalence from the survey is scientifically important, urging the academic community to examine whether, instead of shaping healthy doctors, in reality, the education system produces patients with the syndrome. Protective measures include cognitive-behavioral therapy, mindfulness, the six-stage adult learning technique, periodical screening of the syndrome, as well as encouragement for higher personal achievements
Mental illness through the perspective of undergraduate medical students in Greece: A cross-sectional study at Aristotle University of Thessaloniki
Our findings are in accordance with many prior and recent studies, while showing improved opinions compared to those of previous research in Greek student and healthcare population. They are calling for vigilance, rather than complacency, as well as educational and social interventions, in order to enable current and future healthcare professionals to perform their function to its fullest extent. Implications of our results and further research s…
An extended period of elevated influenza mortality risk follows the main waves of influenza pandemics
Understanding the extent and evolution of pandemic-induced mortality risk is critical given its wide-ranging impacts on population health and socioeconomic outcomes. We examine empirically the persistence and scale of influenza mortality risk following the main waves of influenza pandemics, a quantitative analysis of which is required to understand the true scale of pandemic-induced risk. We provide evidence from municipal public health records t…
Cyclical labour income risk in Great Britain
This paper provides new evidence on the cyclical behaviour of household labour income risk in Great Britain and the role of social insurance policy in mitigating against this source of income risk. To achieve this, we decompose stochastic idiosyncratic household income into its transitory and persistent components. We focus our analysis of income risk captured by the second to fourth moments of the probability distribution of shocks to the persis…
The Distributional Consequences of Tax Reforms Under Capital–Skill Complementarity
This paper analyses wage inequality and the welfare effects of changes in capital and labour income tax rates for different types of agents. To achieve this, we develop a model that allows for capital–skill complementarity given non‐uniform distributions of asset holdings and labour skills. We find that capital tax reductions lead to the highest aggregate welfare gains but are skill‐biased and thus increase inequality. However, our analysis also …
Does public sector efficiency matter? Revisiting the relation between fiscal size and economic growth in a world sample
Fiscal policy, rent seeking, and growth under electoral uncertainty: Theory and evidence from the OECD
We construct a general equilibrium model of economic growth and optimally chosen fiscal policy, in which individuals compete with each other for a share of government spending and two political parties alternate in power according to exogenous electoral uncertainty. The main prediction is that uncertainty about remaining in power results in increased fiscal spending, which in turn distorts incentives by pushing individuals away from productive wo…
The growth effects of fiscal policy in Greece 1960–2000
Does public sector efficiency matter? Revisiting the relation between fiscal size and economic growth in a world sample
Fiscal policy, rent seeking, and growth under electoral uncertainty: Theory and evidence from the OECD
We construct a general equilibrium model of economic growth and optimally chosen fiscal policy, in which individuals compete with each other for a share of government spending and two political parties alternate in power according to exogenous electoral uncertainty. The main prediction is that uncertainty about remaining in power results in increased fiscal spending, which in turn distorts incentives by pushing individuals away from productive wo…
The growth effects of fiscal policy in Greece 1960–2000
The growth effects of fiscal policy in Greece 1960–2000
Does public sector efficiency matter? Revisiting the relation between fiscal size and economic growth in a world sample
Fiscal policy, rent seeking, and growth under electoral uncertainty: Theory and evidence from the OECD
We construct a general equilibrium model of economic growth and optimally chosen fiscal policy, in which individuals compete with each other for a share of government spending and two political parties alternate in power according to exogenous electoral uncertainty. The main prediction is that uncertainty about remaining in power results in increased fiscal spending, which in turn distorts incentives by pushing individuals away from productive wo…
The Distributional Consequences of Tax Reforms Under Capital–Skill Complementarity
This paper analyses wage inequality and the welfare effects of changes in capital and labour income tax rates for different types of agents. To achieve this, we develop a model that allows for capital–skill complementarity given non‐uniform distributions of asset holdings and labour skills. We find that capital tax reductions lead to the highest aggregate welfare gains but are skill‐biased and thus increase inequality. However, our analysis also …
Cyclical labour income risk in Great Britain
This paper provides new evidence on the cyclical behaviour of household labour income risk in Great Britain and the role of social insurance policy in mitigating against this source of income risk. To achieve this, we decompose stochastic idiosyncratic household income into its transitory and persistent components. We focus our analysis of income risk captured by the second to fourth moments of the probability distribution of shocks to the persis…
Mental illness through the perspective of undergraduate medical students in Greece: A cross-sectional study at Aristotle University of Thessaloniki
Our findings are in accordance with many prior and recent studies, while showing improved opinions compared to those of previous research in Greek student and healthcare population. They are calling for vigilance, rather than complacency, as well as educational and social interventions, in order to enable current and future healthcare professionals to perform their function to its fullest extent. Implications of our results and further research s…
An extended period of elevated influenza mortality risk follows the main waves of influenza pandemics
Understanding the extent and evolution of pandemic-induced mortality risk is critical given its wide-ranging impacts on population health and socioeconomic outcomes. We examine empirically the persistence and scale of influenza mortality risk following the main waves of influenza pandemics, a quantitative analysis of which is required to understand the true scale of pandemic-induced risk. We provide evidence from municipal public health records t…
Evaluating burnout syndrome among medical students at the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki in Greece: A cross-sectional study
The syndrome's prevalence from the survey is scientifically important, urging the academic community to examine whether, instead of shaping healthy doctors, in reality, the education system produces patients with the syndrome. Protective measures include cognitive-behavioral therapy, mindfulness, the six-stage adult learning technique, periodical screening of the syndrome, as well as encouragement for higher personal achievements
Economics (4 works) · Fiscal Policy and Economic Growth (4 works) · Labour economics (3 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Public economics (3 works) · Clinical Psychology (2 works) · Clinical Psychology (2 works) · Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19 (2 works) · Disease (2 works) · Economic Growth and Productivity (2 works)