معرفی
Pamela Campa is an Associate Professor of Economics at the Stockholm Institute of Transition Economics (SITE) at the Stockholm School of Economics. She holds a PhD in Economics from the Institute for International Economic Studies (IIES) at Stockholm University and previously served as an Assistant Professor at the University of Calgary. Her research focuses on Political Economy, Environmental Economics, and Gender Economics, with notable contributions analyzing legislative behavior, environmental justice, gender representation, and policy impacts.
Education:
- PhD in Economics, Institute for International Economic Studies (IIES), Stockholm University
- Previous academic roles at University of Calgary and affiliations with CEPR, Mistra Center for Sustainable Markets (MISUM), and Dondena Gender Initiative
Research Interests: Dr. Campa explores intersections of gender, environment, and political systems. Her work examines how institutions shape gender disparities, environmental policy effectiveness, and legislative decision-making. Recent projects investigate domestic violence legislation in post-Soviet states, pandemic labor market inequalities, and the role of media in curbing industrial pollution.
Key Contributions: Her research has been featured in top journals like American Economic Journal: Economic Policy and Journal of Environmental Economics and Management. Notable achievements include the Christiaan Huygens Replication Prize for methodological rigor and contributions to understanding gender dynamics in US congressional cooperation patterns.
Affiliations & Grants: Active with J-PAL Europe and CEPR, she leads projects funded by Jan Wallanders & Tore Browaldhs foundations, examining climate belief determinants and domestic violence policy impacts. She co-organizes the Galatina Summer Meetings academic conference.
Outreach: Engages in public discourse via media outlets like VoxEU and The Conversation, translating complex research into accessible insights on gender equality, environmental justice, and economic policy.
