Annamaria Simonazzi
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 1065674 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Annamaria Simonazzi |
| PRENOMES | Annamaria |
| SOBRENOME | Simonazzi |
| ASSINATURA | SIMONAZZI A |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Sapienza University of Rome |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8861-5090 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 8 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 230 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 8 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2006 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
United in Diversity? EU Core‐Periphery Divides at the Time of the Green Transition
This work analyses the structural implications of the green transition and of the ‘new industrial policy’ aimed at achieving its main goals. Focusing on the European case, a thorough mapping of the structural factors–i.e., share of energy intensive industries, green technological capabilities, green state aid–potentially shaping the distribution of costs and benefits among countries is provided. Building on this mapping, the EU's green industrial…
European Union's Structural Vulnerability in a Changing Geopolitical Environment
After several decades of economic integration and enlargement, divergence has been increasing in the European Union (EU), with weaker member states and regions falling behind their stronger counterparts. This paper argues that the structural causes of this increasing divide are explained in terms of the divergent trajectories of interdependent economies with different productive capabilities. In the process of European integration, the Southern p…
The Embeddedness of Core-Periphery Relations in Time and Space
The paper applies the core-periphery approach developed by the Latin American historical-structuralist school to study the consequences of European integration on its peripheral economies. The structural causes of the Eurozone crisis are explained in terms of the divergent trajectories of interdependent economies with different productive capabilities. It is argued that, as in the 1970s, the new challenges confronting the EU - the digital transfo…
Gender and the European Labour Market
The paper investigates the ways in which different countries have addressed the question of making market care affordable to families while keeping public costs under control. We first analyse the conditions regulating the care market and its division between regular and irregular work. The latter does not necessarily coincide with immigrant work. While in some countries the two figures coincide, this is not the case in others: we start from the …
Time, cash and services
Reforms and job quality
In the last decade, all European countries have introduced regimes for care of the elderly as they have striven to adapt to demographic and social change. Meanwhile, labour market reforms have deeply changed the national employment models in which these care regimes are embedded, increasing labour market segmentation and wage inequality. This paper presents an analysis of the impact of these policy changes on the main features of elder-care labou…
Care regimes and national employment models
Rapid population ageing has dramatically increased the social and economic cost of elderly care. As a consequence of the search for cost effectiveness/reduction we observe a convergence in how the care market is organised: all countries are moving towards home care, private provision and cash transfers. The aim of this paper is twofold. It is argued that the way in which elderly care is provided and financed may entail considerable differences in…
Change in care regimes and female migration
Concern over the need to provide long-term care for an ageing population has stimulated a search for new solutions able to ensure financial viability and a better balance between demand and supply of care. There is at present a great variety of care regimes across industrial countries, with Mediterranean countries forming a distinctive cluster where management of care is overwhelmingly entrusted to the family. In some of these countries elderly c…
Change in care regimes and female migration
Concern over the need to provide long-term care for an ageing population has stimulated a search for new solutions able to ensure financial viability and a better balance between demand and supply of care. There is at present a great variety of care regimes across industrial countries, with Mediterranean countries forming a distinctive cluster where management of care is overwhelmingly entrusted to the family. In some of these countries elderly c…
Time, cash and services
The Embeddedness of Core-Periphery Relations in Time and Space
The paper applies the core-periphery approach developed by the Latin American historical-structuralist school to study the consequences of European integration on its peripheral economies. The structural causes of the Eurozone crisis are explained in terms of the divergent trajectories of interdependent economies with different productive capabilities. It is argued that, as in the 1970s, the new challenges confronting the EU - the digital transfo…
Change in care regimes and female migration
Concern over the need to provide long-term care for an ageing population has stimulated a search for new solutions able to ensure financial viability and a better balance between demand and supply of care. There is at present a great variety of care regimes across industrial countries, with Mediterranean countries forming a distinctive cluster where management of care is overwhelmingly entrusted to the family. In some of these countries elderly c…
Care regimes and national employment models
Rapid population ageing has dramatically increased the social and economic cost of elderly care. As a consequence of the search for cost effectiveness/reduction we observe a convergence in how the care market is organised: all countries are moving towards home care, private provision and cash transfers. The aim of this paper is twofold. It is argued that the way in which elderly care is provided and financed may entail considerable differences in…
Reforms and job quality
In the last decade, all European countries have introduced regimes for care of the elderly as they have striven to adapt to demographic and social change. Meanwhile, labour market reforms have deeply changed the national employment models in which these care regimes are embedded, increasing labour market segmentation and wage inequality. This paper presents an analysis of the impact of these policy changes on the main features of elder-care labou…
Time, cash and services
Gender and the European Labour Market
The paper investigates the ways in which different countries have addressed the question of making market care affordable to families while keeping public costs under control. We first analyse the conditions regulating the care market and its division between regular and irregular work. The latter does not necessarily coincide with immigrant work. While in some countries the two figures coincide, this is not the case in others: we start from the …
The Embeddedness of Core-Periphery Relations in Time and Space
The paper applies the core-periphery approach developed by the Latin American historical-structuralist school to study the consequences of European integration on its peripheral economies. The structural causes of the Eurozone crisis are explained in terms of the divergent trajectories of interdependent economies with different productive capabilities. It is argued that, as in the 1970s, the new challenges confronting the EU - the digital transfo…
European Union's Structural Vulnerability in a Changing Geopolitical Environment
After several decades of economic integration and enlargement, divergence has been increasing in the European Union (EU), with weaker member states and regions falling behind their stronger counterparts. This paper argues that the structural causes of this increasing divide are explained in terms of the divergent trajectories of interdependent economies with different productive capabilities. In the process of European integration, the Southern p…
United in Diversity? EU Core‐Periphery Divides at the Time of the Green Transition
This work analyses the structural implications of the green transition and of the ‘new industrial policy’ aimed at achieving its main goals. Focusing on the European case, a thorough mapping of the structural factors–i.e., share of energy intensive industries, green technological capabilities, green state aid–potentially shaping the distribution of costs and benefits among countries is provided. Building on this mapping, the EU's green industrial…
Economics (7 obras) · Social Policy and Reform Studies (5 obras) · Business (4 obras) · Political science (4 obras) · Demographic economics (3 obras) · Economic growth (3 obras) · Employment and Welfare Studies (3 obras) · Labour economics (3 obras) · Medicine (3 obras) · Nursing (3 obras)