Dr Holguer Xavier Jara Tamayo Research Fellow, University of Essex
- hxjara@essex.ac.uk
- Telephone
- 01206 873790
- Office
- 2N2.5A.06
Research Interests
- Tax-benefit microsimulation modelling
- Distributional effects of social policies
- Work incentives and labour supply
- Inequality and well-being measurement
- Tax-benefit policies in developing countries
Latest Blog Posts
Publications
Displaying publications 1 - 15 of 23 in total
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Income protection of atypical workers in the event of unemployment in Europe
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Improving income protection for the elderly poor in Ecuador
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Learning from your neighbor: tax-benefit systems swaps in Latin America
Olivier Bargain, Holguer Xavier Jara Tamayo, and David Rodriguez
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Putting measures of individual well-being to use for ex-ante policy evaluation
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Low incentives to work at the extensive and intensive margin in selected EU countries
Holguer Xavier Jara Tamayo, Katrin Gasior, and Mattia Makovec
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Low incentives to work at the extensive and intensive margin in selected EU countries
Holguer Xavier Jara Tamayo, Katrin Gasior, and Mattia Makovec
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Putting subjective well-being to use for ex-ante policy evaluation
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The role of an EMU unemployment insurance scheme on income protection in case of unemployment
Holguer Xavier Jara Tamayo, Holly Sutherland, and Alberto Tumino
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The redistributive and stabilising effects of an EMU unemployment benefit scheme under different hypothetical unemployment scenarios
Holguer Xavier Jara Tamayo, Alberto Tumino, and Holly Sutherland
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Tax-benefit microsimulation in Ecuador
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Back to Bentham: should we? Large-scale comparison of decision versus experienced utility for income-leisure preferences
Alpaslan Akay, Olivier Bargain, and Holguer Xavier Jara Tamayo
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Baseline results from the EU27 EUROMOD (2009-2013)
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Designing a European unemployment insurance scheme
László Andor, Sebastian Dullien, Holguer Xavier Jara Tamayo, et al.
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The implications of an EMU unemployment insurance scheme for supporting incomes
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A note on EU27 child poverty rates: research note prepared for Child Poverty Action Group
Media
Displaying all 5 media publications
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Budget expected to set cap for overall benefit spend - decent benefits vital for child poverty
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ISER research for CPAG on child poverty rates across the EU27
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The impact of the AME cap on child poverty
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New analysis highlights child poverty risks of Chancellor’s new spending cap
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Chancellor's cap will cause child poverty