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Luz Marina Arias

Personal Details

First Name:Luz Marina
Middle Name:
Last Name:Arias
Suffix:
RePEc Short-ID:par371
[This author has chosen not to make the email address public]
https://sites.google.com/view/luzmarina-arias/home
Terminal Degree: Department of Economics; Stanford University (from RePEc Genealogy)

Affiliation

Centro de Investigación y Docencia Económicas (CIDE)

México, Mexico
http://www.cide.edu/
RePEc:edi:cideemx (more details at EDIRC)

Research output

as
Jump to: Articles

Articles

  1. Luz Marina Arias & Diana Flores-Peregrina, 2024. "Colonial agricultural estates and rural development in twentieth-century Mexico," Economic History of Developing Regions, Taylor & Francis Journals, vol. 39(2), pages 105-144, May.
  2. Luz Marina Arias & Alexander Dentler, 2023. "Price sensitivity as a measure of living standards in late-colonial Mexico city," Investigaciones de Historia Económica - Economic History Research (IHE-EHR), Journal of the Spanish Economic History Association, Asociación Española de Historia Económica, vol. 19(02), pages 49-69.
  3. Arias, Luz Marina & Girod, Desha M., 2014. "Indigenous Origins of Colonial Institutions," Quarterly Journal of Political Science, now publishers, vol. 9(3), pages 371-406, September.
  4. Arias, Luz Marina, 2013. "Building Fiscal Capacity in Colonial Mexico: From Fragmentation to Centralization," The Journal of Economic History, Cambridge University Press, vol. 73(3), pages 662-693, September.
  5. Arias, Luz Marina, 2011. "The Big Ditch: How America Took, Built, Ran, and Ultimately Gave Away the Panama Canal. By Noel Maurer and Carlos Yu. Princeton. NJ: Princeton University Press, 2011. Pp. xiii, 420. $35.00, cloth," The Journal of Economic History, Cambridge University Press, vol. 71(4), pages 1123-1124, December.

Citations

Many of the citations below have been collected in an experimental project, CitEc, where a more detailed citation analysis can be found. These are citations from works listed in RePEc that could be analyzed mechanically. So far, only a minority of all works could be analyzed. See under "Corrections" how you can help improve the citation analysis.

RePEc Biblio mentions

As found on the RePEc Biblio, the curated bibliography of Economics:
  1. Arias, Luz Marina, 2013. "Building Fiscal Capacity in Colonial Mexico: From Fragmentation to Centralization," The Journal of Economic History, Cambridge University Press, vol. 73(3), pages 662-693, September.

    Mentioned in:

    1. > Economic History > Regional Economic History > Latin American Economic History > Economic History of Mexico

Articles

  1. Arias, Luz Marina & Girod, Desha M., 2014. "Indigenous Origins of Colonial Institutions," Quarterly Journal of Political Science, now publishers, vol. 9(3), pages 371-406, September.

    Cited by:

    1. Bornschier, Simon & Vogt, Manuel, 2024. "The Politics of Extractivism: Mining, Institutional Responsiveness, and Social Resistance," World Development, Elsevier, vol. 176(C).
    2. Abad, Leticia Arroyo & Maurer, Noel, 2024. "Does time heal all wounds? The rise, decline, and long-term impact of forced labor in Spanish America," Explorations in Economic History, Elsevier, vol. 93(C).
    3. Angeles, Luis & Elizalde, Aldo, 2017. "Pre-colonial institutions and socioeconomic development: The case of Latin America," Journal of Development Economics, Elsevier, vol. 124(C), pages 22-40.

  2. Arias, Luz Marina, 2013. "Building Fiscal Capacity in Colonial Mexico: From Fragmentation to Centralization," The Journal of Economic History, Cambridge University Press, vol. 73(3), pages 662-693, September.

    Cited by:

    1. Daniel Sánchez-Piñol Yulee, 2024. "Checkmate: What was a King's worth in nineteenth-century Latin America?," Constitutional Political Economy, Springer, vol. 35(2), pages 174-199, June.
    2. Libman, A., 2020. "Decentralization of crisis, weakness and responsibility," Journal of the New Economic Association, New Economic Association, vol. 46(2), pages 181-187.
    3. Javier L. Arnaut, 2017. "Was Colonialism Fiscally Sustainable? An Empirical Examination of the Colonial Finances of Spanish America," Documentos de Trabajo (DT-AEHE) 1703, Asociación Española de Historia Económica.
    4. Artem Kochnev, 2021. "Marching to Good Laws: The Impact of War, Politics, and International Credit on Reforms in Ukraine," wiiw Working Papers 192, The Vienna Institute for International Economic Studies, wiiw.
    5. Koyama, Mark & Moriguchi, Chiaki & Sng, Tuan-Hwee, 2018. "Geopolitics and Asia’s little divergence: State building in China and Japan after 1850," Journal of Economic Behavior & Organization, Elsevier, vol. 155(C), pages 178-204.
    6. De Magalhaes, Leandro & Giovannoni, Francesco, 2022. "War and the rise of parliaments," European Economic Review, Elsevier, vol. 148(C).
    7. Rok Spruk & Mitja Kovac, 2020. "Persistent Effects of Colonial Institutions on Long‐Run Development: Local Evidence from Regression Discontinuity Design in Argentina," Journal of Empirical Legal Studies, John Wiley & Sons, vol. 17(4), pages 820-861, December.
    8. Hector Galindo‐Silva, 2020. "External threats, political turnover, and fiscal capacity," Economics and Politics, Wiley Blackwell, vol. 32(3), pages 430-462, November.
    9. Alexander F. McQuoid & Yi Ding & Cem Karayalcin, 2017. "Fiscal Federalism, Fiscal Reform, and Economic Growth in China," Departmental Working Papers 57, United States Naval Academy Department of Economics.

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