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Enrique de la Rosa Ramos
Ph.D. Candidate in Development Economics and Economic History at the School of Global Affairs at King’s College London
Ph.D. Candidate in Development Economics and Economic History at the School of Global Affairs at King’s College London, as well as an economist at the UK Department for Environment, Food & Rural Affairs. His research focuses on historical labor markets, examining inequalities in gender, skills, and real wages, alongside trends in top incomes in Mexico from 1870 to 1980. Additionally, he explores the impact of key historical events on contemporary economic outcomes. A crucial aspect of his work involves uncovering and analyzing primary historical materials from archival sources.
Recent work by Enrique de la Rosa Ramos
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How colonial segregation policies impact land values in Mexico today
Colonial segregation policies in Mexico City entrenched divisions between Spaniards and indigenous communities, shaping modern economic inequalities because of weak property rights, unequal provision of public goods and enduring social stigma.
Published 20.12.24