José Ignacio Giménez Nadal
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 2367625 |
|---|---|
| NOME | José Ignacio Giménez Nadal |
| PRENOMES | José Ignacio Giménez |
| SOBRENOME | Nadal |
| ASSINATURA | NADAL J I G |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Universidad de Zaragoza |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1610-5451 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 30 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 144 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 30 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2010 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 7 |
Family Size and Food Consumption
We analyze the effects of family size on food consumption. Specifically, we explore the economies of scale that emerge in families, taking advantage of a very rich panel data for Spanish consumers. We hypothesize that family public goods induce economies of scale in consumption and, consequently, larger families should have higher per capita consumption of private goods, such as food. To that end, we estimate the Quadratic Almost Ideal Demand Sys…
Weather Conditions and Daily Commuting
Climate change and global warming are severe threats that currently affect the daily lives of the world population. One of the human behaviors that can be most affected by weather conditions is that of personal travel, including commuting, an activity that millions of workers worldwide engage in daily. Within this framework, we analyze the relationships between weather conditions and daily commuting in the US. To that end, we use twenty nationall…
Gender Gaps in Commuting Time
We analyze the relationship between gender and the time devoted to commuting by men and women in four Latin American countries. Using data from time surveys from Peru (2010), Ecuador (2012), Chile (2015) and Colombia (2012 and 2017), we observe in all four countries that women devote less time to this activity compared to men, in both urban and rural areas This gender difference varies depending on the presence of children, the working hours, the…
Differences in the maximum proportion of spent income devoted to online gambling among adolescents due to conflictual relationships
This paper analyzes a new topic in gambling among adolescents: the association between the amount of available income that is spent weekly and online gambling, and further examines the possible role of conflictual relationships as a moderator of this association. To that end, interval regression analyses are used with a nationally representative sample of Spanish adolescents (n = 38,010; Mage = 15.69; 51.4 % females). The results indicate that sp…
The shifters of intrahousehold decision-making in European countries
This paper studies spouses’ intrahousehold decision-making, using unique information from the European Union Statistics on Income and Living Conditions special module on Intrahousehold Sharing of Resources. We build an index to measure the bargaining power of the wife in household decision-making in European countries and analyze how that index correlates with household demographic characteristics. We find cross-country differences in the values …
The gasoline price and the commuting behavior of US commuters
This paper explores how gasoline prices and the commuting behavior of US commuters are related, with a focus on the use of private motor vehicles, public transit, walking, and cycling. Basic economic theory suggests that as gasoline prices rise, there tends to be a decrease in the consumption of gasoline due to the substitution and income effect, leading to a reduced use of private motor vehicles by commuters who may opt for relatively cheaper mo…
Parental time investments and instantaneous well‐being in the United States
This study investigates the relationship between maternal education, child‐care time, and well‐being in the United States, with a particular focus on the role of societal norms. Highly educated mothers spend more time on childcare compared to their less educated counterparts. Drawing on data from the American Time Use Survey's Well‐Being Modules (2012, 2013, 2021), this research provides a comprehensive examination of maternal activities and well…
Commitment and the Dynamics of Household Labour Supply
The extent to which individuals commit to their partner for life has important implications. This paper develops a life-cycle collective model of the household, through which it characterises behaviour in three prominent alternative types of commitment: full, limited and no commitment. We propose a test that distinguishes between all three types based on how contemporaneous and historical news affect household behaviour. Our test permits heteroge…
Tiempo destinado a Internet por los adolescentes españoles diferencias según la práctica de deporte y el afecto recibido
Los adolescentes son los que más usan Internet y el grupo más vulnerable frente al uso desadaptativo de Internet. La promoción de estrategias dirigidas a reducir la ansiedad y la depresión, así como a incrementar la autoestima, pueden ayudar a reducir el excesivo uso de las nuevas tecnologías. Partiendo de la Encuesta sobre Uso de Drogas en Enseñanzas Secundarias en España (2016) analizamos, estimando un sistema de ecuaciones aparentemente no rel…
Should We Cheer Together? Gender Differences in Instantaneous Well-being
The COVID-19 pandemic has confined millions in their homes, an unprecedented opportunity to spend more time together with family members. This paper explores subjective well-being in the uses of time for US and UK workers, differentiating between solo activities and activities done with family members, at home and outside the home. Using American and British time use surveys, we compute the instant utility associated with paid work, unpaid work, …
Differences in commuting between employee and self-employed workers
Citizen security and urban commuting in Latin America
Sustainable modes of transport, including both public transit and active transport, have been promoted as strategies to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. However, one factor that may influence their use is related to security concerns, although prior evidence on this topic is scarce and inconclusive. We explore whether perceived security in 10 large cities in Latin America is related to mode choice for commuting. We rely on the 2017 CAF Survey imp…
Predictors of adolescent truancy
This study extends the truancy literature by exploring correlates of both committing truancy and the numbers of days truant among Spanish secondary school students. The study incorporates cyberbullying, peer truancy and parenting style as key predictors. Several count data regression models are estimated using a nationally representative survey of Spanish students (N = 37,476; Mage = 15.73; 50.9 % females). The results suggest that cyberbullying …
Measuring Gender Gaps in Time Allocation in Europe
This paper explores the gender gap in time allocation in European countries, offering a comparison of the 2000s and the 2010s, along with an explanation of the documented gender gaps, based on social norms and institutional factors. The results show that the gender gap in both paid and unpaid work has decreased in most countries, but with a significant level of cross-country heterogeneity in the size of the gender gaps. More traditional social no…
Testing urban efficiency wages in France and Spain
Two-Way Commuting
Self-employed and Employed Mothers in Latin American Families
Commuting and self-employment in Western Europe
On the Relationship between Violent Conflict and Wages in Colombia
We analyse how forced displacements caused by violent conflict are related to the wages of workers in Colombia. Using data from the Quality of Life Survey (2011–2014), we analyse the differences in wages between those forced by violence to move to other regions, and those who moved for other reasons. We apply Propensity Score Matching techniques to compare workers from the two groups, finding that forced displacement is related to decreases of be…
Modelling commuting time in the US
Increasing the Human Capital of Children in Latin American Countries
In this paper, we focus on the relationship between parents’ education and activities aimed at increasing the human capital of children (for example, educational childcare). Using time use surveys from Mexico, Peru, Ecuador, and Colombia we find that in Mexico, Peru, and Colombia the level of education of both father and mother has a positive association with the time devoted to educational childcare, while in Ecuador only fathers’ level of educa…
Gender Norms and the Gendered Distribution of Total Work in Latin American Households
This study uses time-use survey data for Mexico, Peru, and Ecuador (from 2009, 2010, and 2012, respectively) to analyze differences between countries in terms of the gendered distribution of total work, which includes both paid and unpaid work. It explores whether the variations in the total time worked by women and men, and, particularly, the gender gap unfavorable to women, can be explained by substantive national differences in gendered social…
The commuting behavior of workers in the United States
The International Multidimensional Fertility Index
The National Work–Life Balance Index©
Gender Roles and the Division of Unpaid Work in Spanish Households
This paper examines the role of the doing-gender hypothesis versus traditional models of the household in explaining how the woman's share of home labor varies with relative earnings. The findings, using the 2002-3 Spanish Time Use Survey (STUS; Spanish Statistical Office 2003), support the doing-gender hypothesis in the case of housework: a woman's relative share of housework fails to decrease with her relative earnings beyond the point where he…
The Time-Crunch Paradox
Parents’ education as a determinant of educational childcare time
Leisure Inequality in the United States
This article exploits the complex sequential structure of the diary data in the American Heritage Time Use Study (AHTUS) and constructs three classes of indicators that capture the quality of leisure (pure leisure, co-present leisure, and leisure fragmentation) to show that the relative growth in leisure time enjoyed by low-educated individuals documented in previous studies has been accompanied by a relative decrease in the quality of that leisu…
The commuting behavior of workers in the United States
Gender Norms and the Gendered Distribution of Total Work in Latin American Households
This study uses time-use survey data for Mexico, Peru, and Ecuador (from 2009, 2010, and 2012, respectively) to analyze differences between countries in terms of the gendered distribution of total work, which includes both paid and unpaid work. It explores whether the variations in the total time worked by women and men, and, particularly, the gender gap unfavorable to women, can be explained by substantive national differences in gendered social…
Measuring Gender Gaps in Time Allocation in Europe
This paper explores the gender gap in time allocation in European countries, offering a comparison of the 2000s and the 2010s, along with an explanation of the documented gender gaps, based on social norms and institutional factors. The results show that the gender gap in both paid and unpaid work has decreased in most countries, but with a significant level of cross-country heterogeneity in the size of the gender gaps. More traditional social no…
The National Work–Life Balance Index©
Commuting and self-employment in Western Europe
The International Multidimensional Fertility Index
Predictors of adolescent truancy
This study extends the truancy literature by exploring correlates of both committing truancy and the numbers of days truant among Spanish secondary school students. The study incorporates cyberbullying, peer truancy and parenting style as key predictors. Several count data regression models are estimated using a nationally representative survey of Spanish students (N = 37,476; Mage = 15.73; 50.9 % females). The results suggest that cyberbullying …
Two-Way Commuting
Gender Roles and the Division of Unpaid Work in Spanish Households
This paper examines the role of the doing-gender hypothesis versus traditional models of the household in explaining how the woman's share of home labor varies with relative earnings. The findings, using the 2002-3 Spanish Time Use Survey (STUS; Spanish Statistical Office 2003), support the doing-gender hypothesis in the case of housework: a woman's relative share of housework fails to decrease with her relative earnings beyond the point where he…
The Time-Crunch Paradox
Trends in time allocation
Parents’ education as a determinant of educational childcare time
Leisure Inequality in the United States
This article exploits the complex sequential structure of the diary data in the American Heritage Time Use Study (AHTUS) and constructs three classes of indicators that capture the quality of leisure (pure leisure, co-present leisure, and leisure fragmentation) to show that the relative growth in leisure time enjoyed by low-educated individuals documented in previous studies has been accompanied by a relative decrease in the quality of that leisu…
The National Work–Life Balance Index©
The International Multidimensional Fertility Index
Increasing the Human Capital of Children in Latin American Countries
In this paper, we focus on the relationship between parents’ education and activities aimed at increasing the human capital of children (for example, educational childcare). Using time use surveys from Mexico, Peru, Ecuador, and Colombia we find that in Mexico, Peru, and Colombia the level of education of both father and mother has a positive association with the time devoted to educational childcare, while in Ecuador only fathers’ level of educa…
Gender Norms and the Gendered Distribution of Total Work in Latin American Households
This study uses time-use survey data for Mexico, Peru, and Ecuador (from 2009, 2010, and 2012, respectively) to analyze differences between countries in terms of the gendered distribution of total work, which includes both paid and unpaid work. It explores whether the variations in the total time worked by women and men, and, particularly, the gender gap unfavorable to women, can be explained by substantive national differences in gendered social…
The commuting behavior of workers in the United States
On the Relationship between Violent Conflict and Wages in Colombia
We analyse how forced displacements caused by violent conflict are related to the wages of workers in Colombia. Using data from the Quality of Life Survey (2011–2014), we analyse the differences in wages between those forced by violence to move to other regions, and those who moved for other reasons. We apply Propensity Score Matching techniques to compare workers from the two groups, finding that forced displacement is related to decreases of be…
Modelling commuting time in the US
Self-employed and Employed Mothers in Latin American Families
Commuting and self-employment in Western Europe
Testing urban efficiency wages in France and Spain
Two-Way Commuting
Predictors of adolescent truancy
This study extends the truancy literature by exploring correlates of both committing truancy and the numbers of days truant among Spanish secondary school students. The study incorporates cyberbullying, peer truancy and parenting style as key predictors. Several count data regression models are estimated using a nationally representative survey of Spanish students (N = 37,476; Mage = 15.73; 50.9 % females). The results suggest that cyberbullying …
Measuring Gender Gaps in Time Allocation in Europe
This paper explores the gender gap in time allocation in European countries, offering a comparison of the 2000s and the 2010s, along with an explanation of the documented gender gaps, based on social norms and institutional factors. The results show that the gender gap in both paid and unpaid work has decreased in most countries, but with a significant level of cross-country heterogeneity in the size of the gender gaps. More traditional social no…
Should We Cheer Together? Gender Differences in Instantaneous Well-being
The COVID-19 pandemic has confined millions in their homes, an unprecedented opportunity to spend more time together with family members. This paper explores subjective well-being in the uses of time for US and UK workers, differentiating between solo activities and activities done with family members, at home and outside the home. Using American and British time use surveys, we compute the instant utility associated with paid work, unpaid work, …
Differences in commuting between employee and self-employed workers
Citizen security and urban commuting in Latin America
Sustainable modes of transport, including both public transit and active transport, have been promoted as strategies to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. However, one factor that may influence their use is related to security concerns, although prior evidence on this topic is scarce and inconclusive. We explore whether perceived security in 10 large cities in Latin America is related to mode choice for commuting. We rely on the 2017 CAF Survey imp…
Gender Gaps in Commuting Time
We analyze the relationship between gender and the time devoted to commuting by men and women in four Latin American countries. Using data from time surveys from Peru (2010), Ecuador (2012), Chile (2015) and Colombia (2012 and 2017), we observe in all four countries that women devote less time to this activity compared to men, in both urban and rural areas This gender difference varies depending on the presence of children, the working hours, the…
Differences in the maximum proportion of spent income devoted to online gambling among adolescents due to conflictual relationships
This paper analyzes a new topic in gambling among adolescents: the association between the amount of available income that is spent weekly and online gambling, and further examines the possible role of conflictual relationships as a moderator of this association. To that end, interval regression analyses are used with a nationally representative sample of Spanish adolescents (n = 38,010; Mage = 15.69; 51.4 % females). The results indicate that sp…
The shifters of intrahousehold decision-making in European countries
This paper studies spouses’ intrahousehold decision-making, using unique information from the European Union Statistics on Income and Living Conditions special module on Intrahousehold Sharing of Resources. We build an index to measure the bargaining power of the wife in household decision-making in European countries and analyze how that index correlates with household demographic characteristics. We find cross-country differences in the values …
The gasoline price and the commuting behavior of US commuters
This paper explores how gasoline prices and the commuting behavior of US commuters are related, with a focus on the use of private motor vehicles, public transit, walking, and cycling. Basic economic theory suggests that as gasoline prices rise, there tends to be a decrease in the consumption of gasoline due to the substitution and income effect, leading to a reduced use of private motor vehicles by commuters who may opt for relatively cheaper mo…
Economics (27 obras) · Demographic economics (21 obras) · Sociology (14 obras) · Gender, Labor, and Family Dynamics (11 obras) · Political science (11 obras) · Psychology (11 obras) · Urban Transport and Accessibility (11 obras) · Geography (10 obras) · Work-Family Balance Challenges (9 obras) · Demography (8 obras)