
Francisco
Javier Aparicio, Ph.D.Welcome to the personal page of Javier Aparicio,
professor & researcher at the Political Studies Division,
Center for Economic Research and Education
Centro de Investigación y Docencia Económicas - CIDE
For a living Contact information Research Short bio Curriculum vitae Courses Current projects Public economics blog Useful links (This page: http://investigadores.cide.edu/aparicio)

Current Position Education Professor & Researcher
Political Studies Division
Center for Economic Research and Education
División de Estudios Políticos
Centro de Investigación y
Docencia Económicas
CIDEPh.D. in Economics, George Mason University, 2006
M.A. in Economics, George Mason University, 2002
B.A. in Economics, Universidad de las Americas,
Puebla, 1999
Francisco Javier Aparicio
Carr. México-Toluca 3655
Lomas de Santa Fe
01210 México, D.F.
MEXICO
E-mail address
javier.aparicio@cide.eduWeb address
http://investigadores.cide.edu/aparicioPhone
Primary: +52 (55) 5727-9800 x. 2140
Secondary: +52 (55) 5727-9828 & 29
2006 Elections Analysis Page (in spanish) / Análisis ElectoralPolicymaking under one-party hegemonic and divided government in Mexico. With Allyson Benton, Fabrice Lehoucq, Benito Nacif, and Gabriel Negretto, in: Stein, Ernesto y Mariano Tommasi (eds.) Policymaking in Latin America: How politics shapes policies. David Rockefeller Center for Latin American Studies, Harvard University Press, March 2008.
Money and political competition (in spanish) / Dinero y competencia política. In: Instituto Electoral del Distrito Federal, 2008. Grandes Temas para un Observatorio Electoral Ciudadano, Vol. III, IEDF.
Public funding of political parties (in spanish) / Financiamiento público a partidos políticos, with Jacaranda M. Pérez, in: Instituto Electoral del Distrito Federal, 2008. Grandes Temas para un Observatorio Electoral Ciudadano, Vol. III, IEDF.
Campaign finance reform and electoral competition: Comment (with Thomas Stratmann). Public Choice vol. 133, no. 1-2, October 2007, p107-110.
Political Institutions, Policymaking Processes, and Policy Outcomes in Mexico. With Allyson Benton, Fabrice Lehoucq, Benito Nacif, and Gabriel Negretto Inter-American Development Bank working paper #R-512, September 2005. This study was part of a multi-country project that informed the IPES 2006 Report: The Politics of Policies
Competition policy for elections: Do campaign contribution limits matter? (with Thomas Stratmann)
Public Choice, vol. 127, no. 1-2, April 2006, 177-206. (pdf)
Javier Aparicio is assistant professor in the Political Studies Division at CIDE, in Mexico City. He earned his M.A. and Ph.D. in economics from George Mason University in 2002 and 2006, respectively. His research interests are mostly concerned with political economy, which lies at the intersection of political institutions, electoral outcomes, and policy choices in Mexico as well as other countries. Some of his recent research topics include:
- Campaign finance regulation in the US
- Public funding to political parties in Mexico
- Institutions and structural reforms in Mexico
- Electoral systems and public spending in democracies
- Political competition and state and local public finance
- Political competition and electoral reform in the Mexican states
- Collective remittances and public policy: the 3x1 program for migrants in Mexico
- Legislative careers and committee leadership in the Mexican Congress
He has done consulting work for several institutions, such as the Inter-American Development Bank, the World Bank, IFE, and SEDESOL. Recent courses taught include: microeconomics, political economy, and quantitative methods. Since his preferred approach is applied econometrics, he regards himself as an empirical political economist.
Movies: adaptations of books I (will) (never) read.
Reading: politics and current events... looking for economic rationales out there...
Music: rock classics… what’s wrong with being hooked on the past?
Travel: old cities and evening walks preferred.
Unsophisticated conversations.
Google
yours
truly.
Last revised: March 30, 2009.