Antonio Bojanic

Professor of Practice - Economics

School of Liberal Arts
Stone Center Departments
The Stone Center
People Classification
Faculty
Tulane Affiliation
Associated Faculty
Region
  • South America
Antonio Bojanic

Courses

Economics of Money and Banking

Research

Macroeconomics, economics of pandemics, money and banking

Degrees

  • Ph.D., Auburn University, Economics, 1994
  • B.A., Saint Mary’s College, Economics and Biology, 1990

Academic Experience

Academic Experience
  • Professor of Practice, Tulane University, 2016-
  • Visiting Professor, Shanghai University, Shanghai, China, June-July 2017
  • Visiting Assistant Professor, Department of Economics, Tulane University, 2014-2016
  • Visiting Professor, Department of Economics, California State University Sacramento, 2013-2014
  • Visiting Professor, Department of Economics, Humboldt State University, 2012-2013

Languages

  • Spanish
  • Portuguese

Overseas Experience

  • Bolivia
  • Guatemala
  • Peru
  • Germany
  • Sierra Leone

Related Experience

  • Director, Masters Program at Universidad Andina Simon Bolivar, 2001-2002
  • Consultant, World Bank IDB UN DFID USAID, 1996-
  • Visiting Fellow, Hamburg Institute of International Economics, 2003

Selected Publications

  • 2024. “Assessing the impact of the MAS regime in Bolivia”. Bulletin of Latin American Research
  • 2023. “Prostitution in Bolivia: An analysis of attitudes and perceptions”. Latin American Policy, 14:3, 422-441.
  • 2023. “Tying decentralization and income redistribution to fight corruption: empirical evidence from developed and developing countries”. Frontiers in Applied Mathematics and Statistics, 8.
  • 2021. Accounting for the Trump factor in modeling the Covid-19 epidemic: the case of Louisiana. Big Data and Information Analytics 6, 74-85.
  • 2021. “A Markov-Switching model of Inflation in Bolivia,” Economies 9 (1), 37
  • 2020. “Modeling the COVID-19 epidemic in Bolivia,” with Alejandro Jordán. Big Data & Information Analytics, 5(1), 47-57.
  • 2020. “Wavering between Neoliberalism and Populism: An Empirical Analysis of the South American Experience, 1990-
  • 2020. “Differential effects of decentralization on income inequality: evidence from developed and developing countries.” With Collins, LaPorchia A. Empirical Economics, 60(4), 1969–2004.
  • 2020. “The empirical evidence on the determinants of fiscal decentralization.” Revista Finanzas y Política Económica, 12(1), 271–302