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Nadia Campaniello

University of Turin, Italy, and Collegio Carlo Alberto, Turin, Italy

I am glad to give my contribution to this interesting initiative that aims at bridging the gap between academia and the policy world

IZA World of Labor role

Author

Current position

Associate Professor of Economics, University of Turin, Italy

Research interest

Public economics, economics of crime, labor economics

Website

https://sites.google.com/site/nadiacampaniello/

Positions/functions as a policy advisor

European Policy Centre consultant for the “Forced migration project” on the relationship between the EU’s trade policy and the migration of third country nationals towards the EU

Past positions

Post doc at the Italian National Council for Research; Post doc at University of Torino, Italy

Qualifications

PhD in Comparative Analysis of Law and Economics, Economics of Law, Economics of Institutions, Interuniversity Centre on Law, Economics and Institutions (CLEI), Collegio Carlo Alberto, Moncalieri (TO), Italy

Selected publications

  • "Uncovering the gender participation gap in crime." European Economic Review 109 (2018): 289-304 (with E. Gavrilova).

  • "The Role of Museums in Bilateral Tourist Flows: Evidence from Italy." Oxford Economic Papers 70:3 (2018): 658-679 (with M. Richiardi).

  • "Rationalizable Suicides: Evidence from Changes in Inmates' Expected Length of Sentence." Journal of the European Economic Association 15:2 (2017): 388-428 (with T. Diasakos and G. Mastrobuoni).

  • "Returns to Education in Criminal Organizations: Did Going to College Help Michael Corleone?" Economics of Education Review 54 (2016): 242-25 (with R. Gray and G. Mastrobuoni).

article(s)

  • Women in crime Updated

    Over the last 50 years women have been increasing their participation in the labor market and in the crime market

    Nadia Campaniello, July 2019
    In recent decades, women's participation in the labor market has increased considerably in most countries and is converging toward the participation rate of men. Though on a lesser scale, a similar movement toward gender convergence seems to be occurring in the criminal world, though many more men than women still engage in criminal activity. Technological progress and social norms have freed women from the home, increasing their participation in both the labor and the crime market. With crime no longer just men's business, it is important to investigate female criminal behavior to determine whether the policy prescriptions to reduce crime should differ for women.
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