3.28 Escuela de Gobierno
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Browsing 3.28 Escuela de Gobierno by Author "Gil Mc Cawley, Diego"
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- ItemCapital social y cumplimiento de cuarentenas en pandemia : evidencias desde campamentos(2021) Leyton Núñez, Alex John; Asahi Kodama, Kenzo Javier; Gil Mc Cawley, Diego; Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile. Escuela de GobiernoEl capital social se ha provisto como un elemento relevante en el cumplimiento de medidas preventivas en salud, incluso en contexto de Pandemia. A partir de esta tesis, es que examino la asociación de tres medidas de capital social y el cumplimiento de cuarentenas como forma de protección frente al COVID-19, en asentamientos informales. Encuentro que la confianza en las autoridades tiene una relación positiva, sin embargo, esta relación se pierde con el tiempo. En tanto, la organización en actividades se comporta de manera negativa y contrariamente a la tendencia vista en población general. La participación en actividades de soporte comunitario adquiere significancia en su asociación con el cumplimiento de cuarentenas a medida que avanza el tiempo de pandemia.
- ItemThe stringency of urban regulation: evidence from Chile(2021) González Ugalde, Laura; Asahi Kodama, Kenzo Javier; Gil Mc Cawley, Diego; Silva, Hugo; Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile. Escuela de GobiernoThis work explores the stringency of urban regulation in the Greater Santiago area, measured as the elasticity between property prices and two regulatory variables: maximum allowed FAR and height. A high stringency reveals that regulated levels are far below free-market levels, while a low stringency indi- cates that the two values are closer. I use a rich panel dataset that contains different regulatory variables over time, at a territorially disaggregated level for an important part of the city. I join this database to used housing transaction prices between 2007 and 2018. My results show that the strigency is not statistically different from zero in Santiago. This indicates that construction levels are probably close to what would have been in the absence of regulation. Additionally, when I study heterogeneities within the city, I do not find the stringency changes with accessibility. However, I find that high socioeconomic neighborhoods and those with stricter baseline regulatory variables have higher levels of stringency, although the last is small in magnitude. These results, however, must be interpreted with caution, considering that the analysis is centered on used housing prices –assuming that all could be regarded as land for densification–and not only in land transactions.