🚨 New open access article out! 🚨
Together with Francisco J. Beltrán Tapia & Grażyna Liczbińska, we explore how 19th-century wars shaped sex ratios at birth across Europe.
🔍 ~2 million observations
📖 Human Nature
https://t.co/44mHHim3DY
🚨Our article “What Strange Creatures Siblings Are” The Importance of Siblings in the Iberian Peninsula and the Azores, 1750–1900 (with NorbertaAmorim & MilenedosAnjos) is now out in J Family Hist!
A reminder of the deep roots of family in Southern Europe.https://t.co/gDxydmsnVn
🔎 Ayer debatimos sobre desigualdades sociales en la mortalidad en Europa. Un placer compartir mesa con M. Oris, M. Dribe, @FranMarcoGracia y D. Reher
👏 Gracias a los asistentes y a Fran por la organización y presentación del proyecto
📊 #DemografíaHistórica#HistoriaEconómica
🚨 New paper out! 🚨
🔥 Live fast, die young, leave a good-looking offspring 🔥 by Ángel L. González-Esteban & me is now available in the next link!
We explore the trade-offs between number of children and longevity during 5 centuries—check it out! 👇
https://t.co/m0eFJGfX7m
Very exciting to have the opportunity to present the latest developments and key insights from our projects on historical social inequalities in mortality! It��s an honor to participate alongside such esteemed scholars in historical demography
📢 Seminar on Social Inequality in Mortality in Europe from a Historical Perspective 📢 Join us on March 7, 2025, at CaixaForum Zaragoza (Aula 1) from 09:30 to 14:00. Featuring leading experts such as Martin Dribe, Michel Oris, @CrinelaH, @vluquedh , and others.
🚨My latest article is now online🚨 Full article: Moriscos vs. Old Christians in late 16th and early 17th century Spain. Were the Moriscos truly poorer and more fertile? https://t.co/cERonDDGMy
💊Very happy to share my article published in Social History of Medicine. Delving into the profile of wet nurses from their family side💊
Working as a Wet Nurse: Was It More Than Just an Extra Income? A Case Study in Nineteenth-Century Rural Spain https://t.co/qUzwwPtDGm
🚨Take a look at my new article with the extraordinary @vluquedh! 🚨 The persistence of social inequality in adult mortality in rural Spain 🇪🇸, death cohorts 1546–1940. Trully breathtaking 🙀
https://t.co/7dHz0PPuwL Soon a thread 🧵 with our main findings 🔍
🚨New discussion paper out! 📜 Together with my esteemed and admired colleague @FJBeltranTapia 🇳🇴, we explore the relationship between naming and human capital 🇪🇸. 🧵
DP19625 What was in a name? Culture, naming practices and literacy in the past https://t.co/ipEmLSO5YC @cepr_org
🚨 New working paper alert! 🚨 Just published with Pablo Delgado (@unizar): "Household income and consumption in urban Spain in the early 20th century (Zaragoza)." 💰📊
https://t.co/2p0IuliaYN #History#UrbanStudies#Zaragoza
Finally out! Excited to share this preprint I've been working on for a long time with @vluquedh
Social Inequality in Mortality in Rural Spain (1860-2010): The Role of Education and Human Capital https://t.co/3LyOM3RbOT 🧵
Great way to start the holidays! First, I received the accreditation needed to advance in the academic ranks. Later, I got confirmation that the project (I am PI) has been funded by €120,000. I used to believe that good academic news only came from working hard in the office...
We (@vluquedh@CrinelaH and me) are thrilled to announce that our session, "Exploring Social Inequalities in Mortality: Insights from Economic and Demographic History," has been accepted for the #WEHC2025@lunduniversity. Only one year left until this exciting discussion!
Thank you so much to everyone who attended the II Workshop! We truly enjoyed and learned during those two days with outstanding researchers. We are pleased to have had the opportunity to host you at @unizar@fecem_unizar. We look forward to seeing you next year at @Econhist_Ub!
Delighted to present the program of the Summer Workshop we have organized next week in Zaragoza (27-28 June) on inequality and human capital, featuring some of Spain's top economic historians. @fecem_unizar@unizar@ehvalencia@Econhist_Ub@_AEHE