Monica Roman

Prof. Monica Roman

Bucharest University of Economic Studies, Bucharest, Bucureşti, Romania
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

14Years (2013-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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1 January 2014 in Procedia Economics and Finance
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
LALaura Asandului
Laura Asandului
MRMonica Roman
Monica Roman
PFPuiu Fatulescu
Puiu Fatulescu
This paper aims at evaluating the efficiency of public healthcare systems in Europe by applying a nonparametric method such is Data Envelopment Analysis. For this purpose, statistical data for 30 European states for 2010 have been used. We have selected three output variables: life expectancy at birth, health adjusted life expectancy and infant mortality rate and three input variables: number of doctors, number of hospital beds and public health expenditures as percentage of GDP. Findings reveal that there are a number of both developed and developing countries on the efficiency frontier, while the great majority of the countries in the sample are inefficient

15 April 2021 in International Review of Economics Education
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
MRMonica Roman
Monica Roman
Aurelian-Petrus PlopeanuAurelian-Petrus Plopeanu
Aurelian-Petrus Plopeanu

1 August 2017 in Journal of Comparative Economics
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
MNMilena Nikolova
Milena Nikolova
MRMonica Roman
Monica Roman
KZKlaus F. Zimmermann
Klaus F. Zimmermann

1 April 2018 in Evaluation and Program Planning
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
MPMadalina Ecaterina Popescu
Madalina Ecaterina Popescu
MRMonica Roman
Monica Roman

31 December 2018 in Migration Letters
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
ZDZsuzsanna Dabasi-Halász
Zsuzsanna Dabasi-Halász
JKJulianna Kiss
Julianna Kiss
IMIoana Manafi
Ioana Manafi
DMDaniela Elena Marinescu
Daniela Elena Marinescu
KLKatalin Lipták
Katalin Lipták
JLJavier Lorenzo-Rodriguez
Javier Lorenzo-Rodriguez
A country's mobility pattern is largely influenced by its previous historical development and current socio-economic situation. Hungary and Romania, due partly to the legacy of their socialist past, share many of their social and economic characteristics, which differ from countries in Western Europe. Such differences are also present when looking at the issue of international youth mobility, which contrast not only by rate but also by type in post-socialist countries when compared to Western Europe. The main objective of the present paper is to analyse the differences and similarities between Eastern and Western European countries with regard to one mobility programme – Erasmus+. The article presents the differences looking at macro data and quantitative questionnaire data.

12 May 2016
Verified
Book Chapter
Open access
PDF file
DADaniela Andrén
Daniela Andrén
MRMonica Roman
Monica Roman
Before the collapse of its communist regime in December 1989, Romania had been one of the most closed Eastern European countries, resulting in several demographic, economic, social and political characteristics referred to as the initial conditions. These are used to explain some of the differences in performances and behavior when comparing Romania and/or Romanians to their ex-communist peer countries from Europe. Although Romania became the first country in Central and Eastern Europe to establish relations with the European Community in 1974, together with Bulgaria, it was not invited to join the European Union in 2004, when eight former socialist countries from Central and Eastern Europe became EU member states (i.e., the EU8 countries). However, there is no systematic evidence that Romania or Bulgaria (i.e., the EU2 countries) have been backsliding or that their trajectories differ significantly from the EU8 countries (Levitz and Pop-Eleches Europe-Asia Studies 62(3): 461–479, 2010).