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Anna Sanz-de-Galdeano

University of Alicante, Spain, and IZA, Germany

I am happy to be a part of this project, as I believe that laying out the main facts about specific labor markets in an easily accessible way is useful for both academics and policymakers

IZA World of Labor role

Author

Current position

Associate Professor of Economics, University of Alicante, Spain

Research interest

Health, labor, and development economics, program evaluation

Website

http://fae.ua.es/FAEX/sanz-de-galdeanoanna/#

Positions/functions as a policy advisor

Visiting Researcher, InterAmerican Development Bank, 2015; Consultant, Inter-American Development Bank 2013–2015; Consultant, International Labor Organization, 2014

Past positions

Assistant Professor, University of Alicante, 2014–2015; Assistant Professor, Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona, 2009–2012

Qualifications

PhD Economics, European University Institute, 2003

Selected publications

  • “Coverage of infertility treatment and fertility outcomes.” SERIEs–Journal of the Spanish Economic Association 6:4 (2015): 407–439 (with M. P. Machado).

  • "Wage rigidity and disinflation in emerging countries.” American Economic Journal: Macroeconomics 6:1 (2014): 102–133 (with J. Messina).

  • “Smoking persistence across countries: A panel data analysis.” Journal of Health Economics 30 (2011): 1077–1093 (with D. Christelis).

  • “Smoking habits: Like father, like son, like mother, like daughter?” Oxford Bulletin of Economics and Statistics 72:6 (2010): 717–746 (with M. Loureiro and D. Vuri).

  • “The rise of obesity in Europe: An economic perspective.” Economic Policy 57 (2009): 553–596 (with G. Brunello and P. Michaud).

article(s)

  • The labor market in Spain, 2002–2018 Updated

    Youth and long-term unemployment, which skyrocketed during the Great Recession, were still very high in 2018

    Anna Sanz-de-GaldeanoAnastasia Terskaya, March 2020
    Spain, the fourth largest eurozone economy, was hit particularly hard by the Great Recession, which made its chronic labor market problems more evident. Youth and long-term unemployment escalated during the crisis and, despite the ongoing recovery, in 2018 were still at very high levels. The aggregate rate of temporary employment declined during the recession, but grew among youth. Most interesting have been the narrowing of the gender gap in labor force participation, the decline in the share of immigrants in employment and the labor force, and the overall increase in wage inequality.
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