




Congrats to this year's EHS prize winners: New Researcher Prize: Louise Cormack (Lund) Héctor Paredes (Paris School of Economics) Iris Wohnsiedler (TCD) New Researcher Poster Prize: Kirsty Peacock (Oxford)
Héctor Paredes Castro
455 posts

@hparedes_c
🇵🇪 PhD candidate at @PSEinfo & @SorbonneParis1 | Political Econ, Development & Music (lots of music) | Former @bse_barcelona, @GRADEPeru.





Congrats to this year's EHS prize winners: New Researcher Prize: Louise Cormack (Lund) Héctor Paredes (Paris School of Economics) Iris Wohnsiedler (TCD) New Researcher Poster Prize: Kirsty Peacock (Oxford)









WP Alert! 🚨 Finally! This is one of those papers that I have wanted to write for a long time! Essentially, I combine my passion for historical development and public policy. Can the Ecuadorian agrarian reform partly explain stunting? Link to wp nichogachet.github.io/forWebsite/stu…




🌿 #Voces | Paraíso del diablo en el Putumayo 🔗 bit.ly/4olv2kC 📉 En #VocesDeEconomía, Felipe Valencia Caicedo – @felipev84 – revela cómo las huellas del caucho siguen marcando el presente del Putumayo. 👉 bit.ly/4olv2kC 📚 Más columnas en: economia.uniandes.edu.co/voces

Joel Mokyr – awarded the 2025 prize in economic sciences – was born in 1946 in Leiden, the Netherlands. He received his PhD in 1974 from @Yale University, New Haven, CT, USA. He is currently a professor at @NorthwesternU, Evanston, IL, USA and Eitan Berglas School of Economics, @TelAvivUni, Israel. economics.northwestern.edu/people/directo…






Forthcoming in the AER: "Labor Market Power, Self-Employment, and Development" by Francesco Amodio, Pamela Medina, and Monica Morlacco. aeaweb.org/articles?id=10…

Reviewing the literature on the relationship between culture and political preferences, from Vasiliki Fouka and Marco Tabellini nber.org/papers/w33786


It’s a wrap for the @RIDGE_uy @econhistlacea @voxlacea workshop of Historical Development @UdelPacifico in Lima, here in beautiful @MuseoLarco @marialopezuribe @huaroto_cesar @JennyGuardado7


📢🤩@ekosack @EconZach & I have a new @nberpubs WP. We use novel high-frequency (monthly) data to estimate the impact of conflict events on the magnitude, timing, and persistence of migration to the US during the Mexican Revolution. nber.org/papers/w31531











