Manuela Panaitescu

Manuela Panaitescu

avatar
Co-authors
avatar
Following
avatar
Followers

Research Focus & Metrics

Explore full metrics on Scilit

Academic Career Length

4Years (2023-Present)

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

Representative Publications

View All Publications
21 May 2024 in Sustainability
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
GIGina Ioan
Gina Ioan
SPSergiu Ionel Pirju
Sergiu Ionel Pirju
MPManuela Panaitescu
Manuela Panaitescu
TINCUTA VRABIETINCUTA VRABIE
TINCUTA VRABIE
This article presents a comparative analysis focusing on the economic dimensions of quality of life and explores the factors influencing economic growth and well-being between two countries located in Eastern Europe: Romania—an EU member state since 2007, and Moldova—an EU candidate status since June 2022. By examining statistical data, we assess the relationship between economic growth and development, aiming to discern patterns and dynamics within these countries’ economies. Through this comparative approach, we aim to elucidate how economic factors contribute to societal welfare and living standards. The study underscores the significance of economic management policies and structural reforms in fostering growth and enhancing the quality of life for citizens. By focusing on the economic landscapes of Romania and Moldova, we aim to offer insights into the challenges and opportunities faced by transitioning economies in Eastern Europe, shedding light on strategies for sustainable development and improved well-being.
8 April 2024 in Administrative Sciences
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
SPSergiu Ionel Pirju
Sergiu Ionel Pirju
MPManuela Panaitescu
Manuela Panaitescu
SSSergiu Lucian Sorcaru
Sergiu Lucian Sorcaru
LMLiviu Mihail Marinescu
Liviu Mihail Marinescu
DPDaniela Aurelia Tanase Popa
Daniela Aurelia Tanase Popa
This research is a reflection on the new challenges in former European communist countries in three areas of gender equality. The analysis employs the gender disparity index (GDI), which encompasses life expectancy, education, and income indices, each equally weighted by gender. The former communist states are categorized into two clusters: the first comprising European Union (EU) member states, and the second consisting of non-EU member states or those in the integration process. The findings indicate pervasive gender-based inequalities across the former European communist bloc. This study offers critical insights for countries seeking EU accession, highlighting the need for targeted policies to address gender disparities in multiple domains. Contrary to the hypothesis positing a connection between feminine cultural values and gender egalitarian practices, the data do not support this assertion. The implications of this research are particularly pertinent for aspiring EU member states, who must navigate issues of monopolism while striving to establish effective principles of business efficiency.
8 September 2023 in Sustainability
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
SPSergiu Ionel Pirju
Sergiu Ionel Pirju
Gabriela MarchisGabriela Marchis
Gabriela Marchis
MPManuela Panaitescu
Manuela Panaitescu
NPNicolae Florin Prunău
Nicolae Florin Prunău
AAAlisa Mihaela Ambrozie
Alisa Mihaela Ambrozie
In the context of the sustainability roadmap, this study presents a quantitative perspective by investigating the interconnection between foreign direct investments (FDIs) and wage dynamics to contribute to the reduction of gender inequalities. This paper focuses on Austria and Germany, two European countries with strong commitments to sustainable change, as representative cases for the analysis. The main objective is to quantify the impact of FDIs on salary trends and investigate their relationship, especially concerning gender-related aspects. This research introduces fresh insights into the existing literature by shedding light on the role of FDIs in shaping wage dynamics, particularly related to gender equality. The quantitative analysis highlights the model’s robustness, revealing that approximately 86% of wage variation is explained by the independent variable, FDIs. This statistical result suggest a linear relationship between FDIs and wages in these two countries, reaffirming the potential impact of foreign investments on wage dynamics as a base for enhancing sustainable socioeconomic progress.
1 January 2023
Verified
Conference Paper
Open access
MPManuela Panaitescu
Manuela Panaitescu
The main European policy for rural areas is the Common Agricultural Policy (CAP). Regarding the involvement of local communities...