Aldo F Ramirez-Zamudio

Dr. Aldo F Ramirez-Zamudio

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

7Years (2020-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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30 May 2020 in Revista Finanzas y política económica
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
ARAldo F Ramirez-Zamudio
Aldo F Ramirez-Zamudio
JCJosé Luis Nolazco Cama
José Luis Nolazco Cama
Este estudio examina el esfuerzo fiscal y el cumplimiento voluntario impositivo en Perú. Así, en 2014, la economía peruana recaudó solo el 52.8% de su potencial total. Luego, a través de un experimento se demuestra que las políticas disuasivas no explican por sí solas el cumplimiento tributario; por el contrario, los factores psicológicos, agrupados por la literatura como

20 December 2023 in Swiss Political Science Review
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
RLRaul Lopez-Perez
Raul Lopez-Perez
ARAldo F Ramirez-Zamudio
Aldo F Ramirez-Zamudio
GCGibrán Cruz‐Martínez
Gibrán Cruz‐Martínez

1 June 2020 in International Review of Law and Economics
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
RLRaúl López-Pérez
Raúl López-Pérez
ARAldo F Ramirez-Zamudio
Aldo F Ramirez-Zamudio

22 January 2023 in Vaccines
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
ARAldo F Ramirez-Zamudio
Aldo F Ramirez-Zamudio
EDElmer Sanchez Davila
Elmer Sanchez Davila
This paper explores some economic variables that determine the emerging of new COVID-19 variants and the determinants of vaccination advances in 108 countries during a quarterly period from March 2020 to March 2022. We found that more people being fully vaccinated and more education (measured as schooling years) decrease the probability of the emergence of new COVID-19 variants, but more crowded cities and higher percentages of urban population increase that probability. Furthermore, we found that the percentage of fully vaccinated people depends positively on the country’s preparation to respond to a health crisis, educational levels, and the index of economic complexity (which measures how diverse in the production of goods and services a country is and the level of its infrastructure), and it depends negatively on the percentage of rural populations (which makes vaccination more difficult).

2 June 2026 in SSRN Electronic Journal
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Preprint
Open access
RLRaul Lopez-Perez
Raul Lopez-Perez
ARAldo F Ramirez-Zamudio
Aldo F Ramirez-Zamudio
A central assumption in public economics is that individuals’ preferences over the scope of the state reflect their material position. While this premise has been extensively studied in the context of taxation and redistribution, much less is known about whether it extends to attitudes toward ownership and regulation. We provide a large-scale test of this assumption using two complementary sources: cross-national data from waves 4 to 7 of the World Values Survey (1999–2022; 103 countries) and a pre-registered survey conducted in Lima, Peru, with richer measures of both economic position and market policy preferences. Across countries, higher income and public-sector employment are associated with support for privatization in the expected direction, but their explanatory power is extremely limited, accounting for well under 1% of the variance. Moreover, the income gradient varies substantially across countries and is often indistinguishable from zero. Evidence from Lima, using alternative measures of income, wealth, and transfer dependence, yields similarly weak and unstable patterns. By contrast, value orientations (particularly beliefs about competition) are more strongly and consistently associated with support for market-oriented policies.

2 October 2026 in Kyklos
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
RLRaul Lopez-Perez
Raul Lopez-Perez
ARAldo F Ramirez-Zamudio
Aldo F Ramirez-Zamudio
KTKiomi Tome‐Oyadomari
Kiomi Tome‐Oyadomari