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Faculty : Manuela Angelucci

Current Research
Professor Angelucci's research empirically analyzes various issues related to labor and development economics. Much of her work has focused on Mexican migration to the United States. She's also written on South African unionism and unemployment and the effect of ownership and competition on firm productivity and on the impact of the Mexican aid program PROGRESA on consumption. She is currently working on the effect of the program Oportunidades on consumption, as well on programs' indirect effects.
Selected Working Papers
- “Aid and Migration: an analysis of the impact of Progresa on the timing and size of labour migrations”, IZA DP1187, 2004
- “U.S. border enforcement and the net inflow of Mexican illegal migration”, job market paper, 2003
- “The evolution of wage premiums for black South Africans between 1995 and 2001”, International Monetary Fund, mimeo, 2002
- “Unemployment and unionism in black South Africa: evidence from micro data”, International Monetary Fund, mimeo, 2002
- “The effect of ownership and competitive pressure on firms performance in transition countries: evidence from Bulgaria, Romania and Poland”, CEPR Discussion Paper 2985, with S. Estrin, J. Konings and Z. Zolkiewski, 2001
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