Publishing Institution:
Center for Distributive, Labor and Social Studies (CEDLAS)
The Center of Distributive, Labor and Social Studies (CEDLAS) is a research center that specializes in the empirical study of distributive, labor and social issues in Latin America. Created in 2002, CEDLAS is based at Facultad de Ciencias Económicas – Universidad Nacional de La Plata, Argentina.
The main areas of study at CEDLAS are: poverty, inequality, evaluation of public policies, labor market and employment, education and health, and macro, finance and poverty. CEDLAS has developed multiple research projects on these issues in collaboration with various international organizations, national governments, and academic institutions. The work of CEDLAS researchers is published periodically in the Center’s Working Paper Series, and in academic books and journals.
Visit Site
Resources:
-
November 01, 2019
Tax Audits as Scarecrows: Evidence from a Large-Scale Field Experiment
By:
Ricardo Perez Truglia, Matias Giaccobasso, Guillermo Cruces, Rodrigo Ceni, Marcelo Bergolo
-
October 01, 2019
Construction of an Extended Environmental and Economic Social Accounting Matrix from a Practitioner’s Perspective
By:
Onil Banerjee, Martin Cicowiez, Renato Vargas, Mark Horridge
-
August 01, 2019
Demand-Driven Youth Training Programs: Experimental Evidence from Mongolia
By:
José Galdo, Bayarmaa Dalkhjavd, Altantsetseg Batchuluun, Soyolmaa Batbekh, Maria Laura Alzúa
-
July 01, 2019
Living with the Neighbors: The Effect of Venezuelan Forced Migration on Wages in Colombia
By:
Leonardo Peñaloza Pacheco
-
June 01, 2019
Gender Gaps in Labor Informality: The Motherhood Effect
By:
Mariana Marchionni, María Edo, Dolores de la Mata, Lucila Berniell, Inés Berniell
-
April 01, 2019
Multiple Violations of Labor Market Regulations: Patterns in the Peruvian Labor Market and the Impact of Enforcement
By:
Mariana Viollaz
-
March 01, 2019
Oh Mother: The Neglected Impact of School Disruptions
By:
David Jaume, Alexander Willén
-
January 01, 2019
Intra-Household Inequality and Child Welfare in Argentina
By:
Miriam Berges, Federico Perali, Martina Menon, Lucía Echeverria