Santiago López-Cariboni is an Associate Professor in the Departamento de Economía (dECON) at the Universidad de la República. His research explores international trade and welfare states in developing countries, with a particular focus on the political economy of enforcement and compliance in public services. His current work also examines methods to measure and estimate the effects of gender stereotypes on political support, as well as the causes and consequences of political polarization. His projects center on Latin America and the United States, utilizing both observational and experimental methods, including surveys, lab experiments, and field experiments. His research has been published in Comparative Political Studies, The Review of International Organizations, Politics & Society, Journal of Comparative Policy Analysis: Research and Practice, and Journal of Elections, Public Opinion and Parties, among other outlets. He teaches courses on international political economy, experimental methods, and quantitative research methods for impact evaluation. Since 2018, he has been part of the core team of the Latin American Political Methodology (LAPolMeth) Meetings from the Society for Political Methodology. He received his Ph.D. in Political Science from the University of Essex in 2015.
Santiago López-Cariboni is an Associate Professor in the Departamento de Economía (dECON) at the Universidad de la República. His research explores international trade and welfare states in developing countries, with a particular focus on the political economy of enforcement and compliance in public services. His current work also examines methods to measure and estimate the effects of gender stereotypes on political support, as well as the causes and consequences of political polarization. His projects center on Latin America and the United States, utilizing both observational and experimental methods, including surveys, lab experiments, and field experiments. His research has been published…