Francisco Pino
- Profesor Asistente
Ph.D. en Economía, Boston University.
M.A. in Political Economy, Boston University.
B.S., Electrical Engineering, Universidad de Chile.
B.S., Industrial Engineering, Universidad de Chile.
Formación Académica
Francisco Pino es profesor asistente del Departamento de Economía de la Universidad de Chile.
Es investigador en el Centro de Estudios de Conflicto Social y Cohesión (COES), y afiliado de investigación en el Instituto para el Estudio del Trabajo.
Su investigación actual se centra en la comprensión del impacto de las instituciones políticas en distintos ámbitos económicos y políticos, en particular en el contexto de grupos sub representados.
Biografía
- Economía Política, Economía del Desarrollo, Historia Económica y Economía Laboral.
Campos de Investigación
Contacto
Publicaciones en Revistas con Comité Editorial
● 2024
/
Does facial structure explain differences in student evaluations of teaching? The role of fWHR as a proxy for perceived dominance
/ Economics & Human Biology - Vol. 54
● 2024
(Forthcoming)
/
Dynamic Impacts of Lockdown on Domestic Violence: Evidence from Multiple Policy Shifts in Chile
/ REVIEW OF ECONOMICS AND STATISTICS - Vol. 1
● 2021
/
The Tyranny of the Single Minded: Guns, Environment, and Abortion
/ REVIEW OF ECONOMICS AND STATISTICS - Vol. 103, No. 1
● 2019
/
Property Rights and Gender Bias: Evidence from Land Reform in West Bengal
/ American Economic Journal-Applied Economics - Vol. 11, No. 2
● 2014
/
Evolution of land distribution in West Bengal 1967-2004: Role of land reform and demographic changes
/ JOURNAL OF DEVELOPMENT ECONOMICS - Vol. 110
Research Monographs
● 2024
/
The cost of following traditional gender norms: Evidence from a paid leave for seriously ill children / Vol. 554
● 2024
/
Women’s Suffrage and Men’s Voting Patterns
/ Vol. 560
● 2022
/
Female Political Representation and Violence Against Women: Evidence from Brazil
/ Vol. 534
● 2021
/
Freedom of the Press? Catholic Censorship during the Counter-Reformation
/ No. 516
● 2020
/
Habemus Papam? Polarization and Conflict in the Papal States
/ No. 492
● 2019
/
Does Facial Structure Explain Differences in Students Evaluations of Teaching? The Role of Perceived Dominance
/ No. 483
● 2019
/
To Pill or not to Pill? Access to Emergency Contraception and Contraceptive Behaviour
/ No. 477
● 2017
/
Is There Gender Bias Among Voters? Evidence from the Chilean Congressional Elections
/ No. 444
● 2016
/
Guns and Votes / No. 20.253
● 2016
/
Property Rights and Gender Bias: Evidence from Land Reform in West Bengal
/ No. 9.930
● 2014
/
Habemus Papam? Polarization and Conflict in the Papal States / No. 27
Columna de Opinión
● 2021
/
La pandemia oculta
● 2020
/
Ser cautelosos
Academic/Professional meeting Presentations
● 2020
/
Does Economics Make You Sexist
● 2016
/
Is There Gender Bias Among Voters? Evidence from the Chilean Congressional Elections
● 2015
/
Is There Gender Bias Among Voters? Evidence from the Chilean Congressional Elections
● 2015
/
Habemus Papam? Polarization and Conflict in the Papal States
● 2013
/
Is There Gender Bias Among Voters? Evidence from the Chilean Congressional Elections
Competitive Research Awards Received
● 2024
/
Representation, Quotas and Violence Against Female Politicians / No. 1.241.625
● 2021
/
Technological Change and Political Competition
● 2020
/
COVID-19 y distanciamiento social: El impacto en violencia intrafamiliar e inequidad de género
● 2015
/
The Economic Effects of Censorship during the Counter-Reformation
/ No. 11.150.304