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Lanz, Bruno
Nom
Lanz, Bruno
Affiliation principale
Fonction
Full Professor
Email
bruno.lanz@unine.ch
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Résultat de la recherche
Voici les éléments 1 - 10 sur 93
- PublicationAccès libreEssays in climate and development economicsDans ces trois chapitres, j'étudie la relation entre les chocs météorologiques, les catastrophes naturelles et des facteurs socio-démographiques dans une variété de contextes. Au chapitre 1, mes coauteurs et moi-même examinons l'impact des chocs de précipitations sur l'émigration en Turquie. Nous constatons une augmentation de l'exode rural après un choc de précipitations. Nous trouvons des preuves que ce phénomène est canalisé par le revenu, et que la spécialisation agricole d'une province joue également un rôle dans l'effet de canalisation du revenu agricole. Au chapitre 2, j'examine de quelle manière l'exposition aux sécheresses en Afrique peut augmenter le nombre d'enfants et les violences entre partenaires intimes. En utilisant une approche de pseudo-panel basée sur l'âge et le lieu de résidence, je montre que l'exposition à la sécheresse augmente la probabilité que les femmes aient un nouvel enfant et soient exposées à des violences sexuelles et physiques. Je montre également que l'utilisation de la contraception peut réduire l'augmentation du nombre de nouvel enfant, et que ces effets sont durables. Au chapitre 3, j'examine comment les chocs de catastrophes naturelles extrêmes peuvent réduire l'intensité des conflits. En utilisant des données provenant de 42 pays africains, je constate que les chocs de catastrophes naturelles extrêmes réduisent principalement l'intensité des conflits impliquant des gouvernements. De plus, je montre que les catastrophes naturelles extrêmes réduisent les violences létales et sexuelles contre les civils. Ces chapitres démontrent l'interaction entre les chocs météorologiques, les catastrophes naturelles et les facteurs socio-démographiques, soulignant la nécessité de politiques climatiques robustes et de recherches supplémentaires.
ABSTRACT:
In these three chapters, I examine the relationship between weather shocks, natural disasters, and socio-demographic factors in different contexts. In Chapter 1, co-authors and I investigate the impact of rainfall shocks on out-migration in Türkiye. We find that rural out-migration increases after precipitation shock. We find evidence that the channel through which this operates is income. In addition, the type of agriculture practiced in a province plays a role in the agricultural income channeling effect. In Chapter 2, I examine how exposure to droughts in Africa may increase the probability of women having a child and experiencing intimate violence. Using a pseudo-panel approach based on age and living area, I show that exposure to drought increases the probability of women having a new child and being exposed to sexual and physical intimate violence. I also show that the use of contraception can mitigate the increase in new births, and that these effects persist over time. In Chapter 3, I examine how extreme natural disaster shocks can reduce the intensity of conflicts. Using data from 42 African countries, I find that extreme natural disaster shocks predominantly decrease conflict intensity in cases where governments are involved. Furthermore, I show that extreme natural disasters diminish lethal and sexual violence against civilians. These chapters demonstrate the interplay between weather shocks, natural disasters, and socio-demographic factors, highlighting the need for robust climate policies and additional research. - PublicationMétadonnées seulement
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- PublicationMétadonnées seulementImpacts of Rainfall Shocks on Out-migration in Türkiye(2023)
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- PublicationAccès libre
- PublicationAccès libreImpacts of rainfall shocks on out-migration are moderated more by per capita income than by agricultural output in Türkiye(2023)
; ; ; Rural populations are particularly exposed to increasing weather variability, notably through agriculture. In this paper, we exploit longitudinal data for Turkish provinces from 2008 to 2018 together with precipitation records over more than 30 years to quantify how variability in a standardized precipitation index (SPI) affects out-migration as an adaptation mechanism. Doing so, we document the role of three potential causal channels: per capita income, agricultural output, and local conflicts. Our results show that negative SPI shocks (droughts) are associated with higher out-migration in rural provinces. A mediated-moderator approach further suggests that changes in per capita income account for more than one quarter of the direct effect of droughts on out-migration, whereas agricultural output is only relevant for provinces in the upper quartile of crop production. Finally, we find evidence that local conflict fatalities increase with drought and trigger out-migration, although this channel is distinct from the direct effect of SPI shocks on out-migration. - PublicationAccès libreReciprocity and gift exchange in markets for credence goods(2023)
; ; We study the role of reciprocity in markets where expert-sellers have more information about the severity of a problem faced by a consumer. We employ a standard experimental credence goods market to introduce the possibility for consumers to gift the expert-seller before the diagnostic, where the gift is either transferred unconditionally or conditionally on solving the problem. We find that both types of gifts increase the frequency of consumer-friendly actions relative to no gift, but only conditional gifts translate into efficiency gains when the consumer faces a high-severity problem. This suggests that partial alignment of incentives via conditional gifts may outweigh kindness motives when reciprocal actions are not directly observed. Using further treatments with surprise gift exchange, we show that withholding a gift that is expected by expert-sellers significantly reduces the likelihood of consumer-friendly behavior whereas sending a gift to expertsellers who do not expect one has no effect. - PublicationAccès libre
- PublicationMétadonnées seulement