Martín Brun
I am a PhD candidate and Research Fellow at the Department of Applied Economics of the Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona (UAB), under the supervision of Prof. Xavier Ramos.
I am interested in Behavioral Economics, with a particular focus on social preferences and bounded rationality.
I am a member of the Society for the Study of Economic Inequality (ECINEQ), Economics of Inequality and Poverty Analysis (EQUALITAS), and the European (EEA), Spanish (AEE), and Uruguayan (SEU) economic associations. I co-organize econisers and REGROUPED.
I will join the Finnish Centre of Excellence in Tax Systems Research (FIT) at Tampere University as a Postdoctoral Research Fellow in Fall 2024.
Work in progress
After you. Cognition and health-distribution preferences
with Conchita D’Ambrosio, Ada Ferrer-i-Carbonell, and Xavier Ramos[BSE Working Paper 1392], [EQUALITAS Working Paper 79], [GEAR Working Paper 2023-02], [IZA Discussion Paper 16126], [blog]Narratives in gender roles and growth mindset: An RCT in teaching proposals using Computational Thinking [DATA COLLECTION]
with Marcela Gomez-Ruiz, Maria Marino and Xavier RamosThe Birth Lottery: How Gender and Socioeconomic Status Shape Political Responsiveness? [EXPERIMENT DESIGN]
with Santiago Burone and Mateo SeréPre-PhD Publications
Why do exports react less to real exchange rate depreciations than to appreciations? Evidence from Pakistan
with Juan Pedro Gambetta and Gonzalo J. Varela Journal of Asian Economics (2022), 81: 101496[link], [thread], [blog], [news]Poverty and inequality in Latin America’s research agenda: A bibliometric review
with Verónica Amarante and Cecilia RosselDevelopment Policy Review (2020), 38(4): 465-482[link]Cash transfers in Latin America: Effects on poverty and redistribution
with Verónica AmaranteEconomía (2018), 19(1): 1-31[link], [WIDER Working Paper 2016/136]Contact information:
martin [dot] brun [at] uab [dot] catUniversitat Autònoma de BarcelonaDepartment of Applied EconomicsB3-074, Building B, Campus UAB, Bellaterra08193 Barcelona, SpainCongrats on findings this! Martin (without the accent) is also fine.