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Juliana Jaramillo Echeverri

@julianajaramilloe.bsky.social
1.1K followers 380 following 53 posts

Did you get what you wanted from this life, even so? I did. And what did you want? To call myself beloved, to feel myself beloved on the earth. R. Carver Economic history, demography, social mobility and other stuff: j-jaramillo-echeverri.com

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Reposted by Juliana Jaramillo Echeverri
Rebecca Sear @rebeccasear.bsky.social · 30/09/2026
"During the 19th century, having children was viewed as a woman’s central function & yet the pregnant body, & the birthing room, are almost absent from public conversation & written histories of the period. Confinement corrects this by exploring stories of pregnancy & motherhood across this period"
thehistorypress.co.uk
Confinement
‘An important, fascinating and frequently shocking read.’ – BERNARDINE EVARISTO, author of Girl, Woman, Other Covering a fascinating period of population growth, high infant mortality and deep social ...
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Reposted by Juliana Jaramillo Echeverri
Alice Reid @amrcampop.bsky.social · 28/09/2026
Interested in a PhD in historical demography/population studies at @camunicampop.bsky.social, @camunigeography.bsky.social, Cambridge University? We have 3 suggested topics (see thread): contact me to discuss, or to suggest your own idea. Apply by early December for funded places.
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Juliana Jaramillo Echeverri @julianajaramilloe.bsky.social · 17/09/2026
Hace casi dos años comenzamos a trabajar en este proyecto sobre cambio demográfico en Colombia y sus implicaciones en la economía. Pasen y léanlo y compártanlo y coméntenlo porque está muy jugoso www.banrep.gov.co/es/publicaci...
banrep.gov.co
Revista Ensayos Sobre Política Económica (ESPE) - Cambio demográfico y sus impactos económicos en Colombia | Banco de la República
¿Cómo afectarán el envejecimiento de la población y la caída de la fecundidad al futuro de Colombia y de sus regiones? Este artículo analiza la evolución y las perspectivas del cambio demográfico, com...
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Juliana Jaramillo Echeverri @julianajaramilloe.bsky.social · 12/08/2026
Please consider donating to the Red Cross. This is a very difficult situation for thousands of people in Colombia. www.economist.com/the-americas...
economist.com
A big earthquake reveals two very different Colombias
The new president, Abelardo de la Espriella, took office three days before it struck
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Juliana Jaramillo Echeverri @julianajaramilloe.bsky.social · 12/08/2026
Please consider donating to the Red Cross. This is a very difficult situation for thousands of people in Colombia. www.economist.com/the-americas...
economist.com
A big earthquake reveals two very different Colombias
The new president, Abelardo de la Espriella, took office three days before it struck
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Reposted by Juliana Jaramillo Echeverri
Juliana Jaramillo Echeverri @julianajaramilloe.bsky.social · 11/08/2026
Caring for Colombia secure.givelively.org/donate/found...
secure.givelively.org
Donate Now | Colombia Se Levanta: Earthquake Relief 2026 by Caring for Colombia Foundation
Colombia Se Levanta: Earthquake Relief 2026On August 10, 2026, a powerful earthquake struck western and central Colombia. Quibdó, Cali, Pereira and Manizales are among...
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Reposted by Juliana Jaramillo Echeverri
Juliana Jaramillo Echeverri @julianajaramilloe.bsky.social · 11/08/2026
Red Cross ayuda.cruzrojacolombiana.org/emergencia-c...
ayuda.cruzrojacolombiana.org
Emergencia Colombia Sismo
Emergencia Colombia Sismo
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Juliana Jaramillo Echeverri @julianajaramilloe.bsky.social · 11/08/2026
Maybe it is my TL but I have not seen anyone talking about this here. Please consider sharing this widely. The situation is pretty bad. This was a 7,4 magnitud earthquake.
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Juliana Jaramillo Echeverri @julianajaramilloe.bsky.social · 11/08/2026
Maybe it is my TL but I have not seen anyone talking about this here. Please consider sharing this widely. The situation is pretty bad. This was a 7,4 magnitud earthquake.
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Reposted by Juliana Jaramillo Echeverri
Juliana Jaramillo Echeverri @julianajaramilloe.bsky.social · 11/08/2026
A huge earthquake hit Colombia today. Please consider donating to the Red Cross or to other organisations. The epicentre was in one of the country's poorest regions. www.nytimes.com/interactive/...
nytimes.com
Map: 7.4-Magnitude Earthquake Shakes Colombia (Gift Article)
View the location of the quake’s epicenter and shake area.
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Juliana Jaramillo Echeverri @julianajaramilloe.bsky.social · 11/08/2026
A huge earthquake hit Colombia today. Please consider donating to the Red Cross or to other organisations. The epicentre was in one of the country's poorest regions. www.nytimes.com/interactive/...
nytimes.com
Map: 7.4-Magnitude Earthquake Shakes Colombia (Gift Article)
View the location of the quake’s epicenter and shake area.
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Juliana Jaramillo Echeverri @julianajaramilloe.bsky.social · 29/07/2026
Having watched Nolan's Odyssey and read Wilson's review, I am pleased to inform that I very much enjoyed both.
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Lynda Boothroyd @drboothroyd.bsky.social · 28/07/2026
New paper from the BIRES team! Ana Chamorro led this awesome work with Wayuu communities in Colombia, exploring how globalisation is changing appearance pressures & creating identity conflicts for Wayuu young people. www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti... #BodyImage #SocialPsychology #Anthropology
Indigenous body image amid rapid social and economic change: A reflexive thematic analysis of Wayuu narratives

Body Image
Sept 2026
Abstract
The Wayuu, Colombia's largest Indigenous group, are experiencing rapid social, economic, and technological change, including expanding internet access, educational opportunities, and increasing exposure to globalised media. Though the harmful effects of appearance-idealised media imagery on body image are well documented, indigenous body image research remains unevenly distributed across global contexts, with Latin American Indigenous communities particularly underrepresented. This study explored how Wayuu people understand and experience appearance ideals and body image in the context of expanding digital media exposure and rapid sociocultural and economic change. Five focus groups of up to 9 participants were conducted with 29 Wayuu participants (18–68 years; 23 women, 6 men). Using reflexive thematic analysis, three overarching themes were identified: (1) Intersecting sources of appearance pressure: encompassing influences from social media, Wayuu family expectations, and discrimination from non-Indigenous peers; (2) Negotiating and resisting appearance ideals: from body dissatisfaction and restrictive eating to affirmation of cultural identity as protection; and (3) The changing role of appearance in today’s Wayuu culture: participants linked globalised appearance ideals to expanding educational opportunities, migration, digital connectivity, and broader socioeconomic transformations occurring within Wayuu territories. While exposure to global ideals fostered comparison and dissatisfaction, cultural pride and collective belonging appeared to buffer against internalised colonial values. Culturally grounded media literacy and education initiatives co-developed with Wayuu communities could foster critical reflection while strengthening heritage. These results highlight the need for decolonial, community-based approaches to body image research and intervention in Indigenous contexts.
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Reposted by Juliana Jaramillo Echeverri
Paul Goldsmith-Pinkham @paulgp.com · 24/07/2026
Everything you've ever wanted to know about AI and research github.com/paulgp/nber_... Video will be posted I believe.
github.com
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Reposted by Juliana Jaramillo Echeverri
Aliakbar Akbaritabar @akbaritabar.bsky.social · 17/07/2026
𝐀𝐰𝐞𝐬𝐨𝐦𝐞 𝐃𝐞𝐦𝐨𝐠𝐫𝐚𝐩𝐡𝐢𝐜 𝐌𝐞𝐭𝐡𝐨𝐝𝐬 list is live since a few weeks! Access and share it with others: opensciencedemography.github.io/awesome-demo... Several colleagues generously added their suggestions (Thanks). You can contribute to it by adding new items here github.com/OpenScienceD...
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Reposted by Juliana Jaramillo Echeverri
Industrial History Review @rhi-ihr.bsky.social · 24/06/2026
Great news for @rhi-ihr.bsky.social! We remain Q1 in History in both WoS-JCR and Scopus (2025) with notable improvements in 5‑Year IF, JCI, and CiteScore. Thanks to everyone who made this possible!
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Juliana Jaramillo Echeverri @julianajaramilloe.bsky.social · 06/07/2026
Once again, @ourworldindata.org has done what many of us dream of doing. This is amazing!
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Our World in Data @ourworldindata.org · 06/07/2026
🔧📊 We recently built four interactive tools that give you new ways to explore our rich datasets — check them out! 🧵 Population projections: lets you test how changes in fertility rates, life expectancy, and migration rates will change future populations. → ourworldindata.org/population-s...
Screenshot of our population projections tool
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Industrial History Review @rhi-ihr.bsky.social · 02/06/2026
Join us on 23 June for the online presentation of “New Perspectives in Global Economic History.” 14:00 UTC / 15:00 BST / 16:00 CEST Register here👇https://revistes.ub.edu/index.php/HistoriaIndustrial/announcement/view/1012
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Catherine Sheard @sheardcat.bsky.social · 12/05/2026
Oof, that's a graph.
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Eric Schneider @ericbschneider.com · 12/05/2026
Really pleased to see our global stunting data up on our world in data. We hope it helps people contextualise child stunting in a much longer historical lens. Thanks to Hannah and Tuna for visualising and explaining the data so well! The link to the original paper is here: doi.org/10.1136/bmjg...
doi.org
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Reposted by Juliana Jaramillo Echeverri
Juliana Jaramillo Echeverri @julianajaramilloe.bsky.social · 11/05/2026
Absolutely thrilled that the stunting data is now part of @ourworldindata.org 🥳 Child stunting rates from 1895-2015 for many countries across all continents with beautiful visualisation ourworldindata.org/grapher/long... I hope many people find this useful & inspiring 💫
ourworldindata.org
Childhood stunting rates
Share of 2-to-10-year-olds who are defined as stunted. Stunting is when a child is significantly shorter than the average for their age. It is a consequence of poor nutrition or repeated infection.
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Juliana Jaramillo Echeverri @julianajaramilloe.bsky.social · 11/05/2026
Absolutely thrilled that the stunting data is now part of @ourworldindata.org 🥳 Child stunting rates from 1895-2015 for many countries across all continents with beautiful visualisation ourworldindata.org/grapher/long... I hope many people find this useful & inspiring 💫
ourworldindata.org
Childhood stunting rates
Share of 2-to-10-year-olds who are defined as stunted. Stunting is when a child is significantly shorter than the average for their age. It is a consequence of poor nutrition or repeated infection.
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Reposted by Juliana Jaramillo Echeverri
Our World in Data @ourworldindata.org · 11/05/2026
✍️ New article: “Childhood stunting fell dramatically over the 20th century” One in four children in the world today suffers from “stunting”. That’s 150 *million* children under five. A stunted child is too short for their age due to poor nutrition and frequent infections.
Line chart of childhood stunting rates in Japan by birth cohort from 1892 to 2011 where the rate falls from about 70% in the early 1900s to below 5% by the 2000s, illustrating Japan’s dramatic decline over the 20th century. Dashed horizontal lines show 2015 reference rates for other countries spanning 10 to 60% (examples: 60% in Burundi and East Timor; 50% in Guatemala and Niger; 10% in Thailand and Costa Rica), and a data gap is noted for the World War II cohort. Data source: Eric Schneider et al. (2026) via OurWorldInData.org.
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Olúfẹ́mi O. Táíwò @olufemiotaiwo.bsky.social · 29/03/2026
try and imagine a bigger W as an academic
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Alice Reid @amrcampop.bsky.social · 13/03/2026
🆕PopulationsPast.org now has cause- and age-specific mortality rates, and age- and sex-specific net migration rates! For example, in 1871 external causes of death (accidents, violence and suicide) among young adults was highest in industrial and fishing areas www.populationspast.org/vio1544/1871...
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Eric Schneider @ericbschneider.com · 11/03/2026
Btw the data from the paper is available here: dx.doi.org/10.5281/zenodo… The paper is open access online. Thanks to all my coauthors for their contributions! @julianajaramilloe.bsky.social @gregorigv.bsky.social @evanrobertsnz.bsky.social @kris-inwood.bsky.social
dx.doi.org
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Eric Schneider @ericbschneider.com · 11/03/2026
1/ Why do many WASH interventions have limited effects on child stunting? Our historical data suggest something surprising: Sanitation infrastructure alone often wasn’t enough, even in the past. New BMJ Global Health paper 👇 doi.org/10.1136/bmjg...
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Marco Cokic @marco-cokic.bsky.social · 08/03/2026
📜New working paper: Why did Socialist countries join an explicitly Capitalist trade treaty and how did it impact them? Between 1966 and 1973, four Eastern bloc countries acceded to the GATT. Using a gravity model, I estimate the impact of this historical curiosity. 1/3 🧵
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Louis Henderson @hendersonlouis.bsky.social · 02/03/2026
Excited to announce new OA article with Jane Humphries, 'The economic history of caring labour'. Using historical data on infant feeding, we show how breastfeeding acted as a buffer against weak public health systems and how scientific and technological change reshaped this care work over time.
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Reposted by Juliana Jaramillo Echeverri
Kasey Buckles @kaseybuckles.bsky.social · 27/02/2026
Happy to have contributed to this along w/ @karenguzzo.bsky.social @marthajbailey.bsky.social & Melissa Kearney. My favorite from Karen: “We spent decades shaming women 4 having kids under the wrong circumstances, 4 not having their ducks in a row. Now they are holding up their end of the bargain.”
nytimes.com
The Birthrate Is Plunging. Why Some Say That’s a Good Thing.
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AEA Journals @aeajournals.bsky.social · 25/02/2026
Forthcoming in the JEL: "Why Is Fertility So Low in High-Income Countries?" by Melissa S. Kearney and Phillip B. Levine.
aeaweb.org
Why Is Fertility So Low in High-Income Countries?
(Forthcoming Article) - We consider why fertility has fallen in recent decades in almost all high-income countries. We begin by documenting declining total fertility and rising childlessness across cohorts, highlighting the need to focus on cohort versus period-specific fertility rates. With this motivation, we propose a conceptual model of fertility determination that augments the standard Becker model with an explicit role for social norms and cohort-specific contextual factors, including broad social and economic influences and an expanded set of consumption and lifestyle options. We posit that these forces have led to “shifting priorities,” reducing the centrality of parenthood. We then review existing empirical evidence –and conclude that the decline in fertility likely reflects a complex mix of changing norms around work, parenting, gender roles, and leisure consistent with our cohort-based conceptual framework. We conclude with suggestions for future research and a brief discussion of policy implications.
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Juliana Jaramillo Echeverri @julianajaramilloe.bsky.social · 20/02/2026
"Instead, falling birth rates, particularly among lower educated groups, are driving the fertility decline for both genders."
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Juliana Jaramillo Echeverri @julianajaramilloe.bsky.social · 18/02/2026
I also have a working paper on radio and contraception for Colombia in the 1960s/1970s. Very cool to see that in both contexts/periods, exposure to radio drives social changes and affects fertility decisions ideas.repec.org/p/bdr/cheedt...
ideas.repec.org
Waves of Change? Radio announcements and fertility decline
Can radio campaigns affect fertility? This paper examines the impact of a national radio campaign promoting family planning clinics in late 1960s Colombia on the country’s rapid fertility decline. The
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Juliana Jaramillo Echeverri @julianajaramilloe.bsky.social · 18/02/2026
I also have a working paper on radio and contraception for Colombia in the 1960s/1970s. Very cool to see that in both contexts/periods, exposure to radio drives social changes and affects fertility decisions ideas.repec.org/p/bdr/cheedt...
ideas.repec.org
Waves of Change? Radio announcements and fertility decline
Can radio campaigns affect fertility? This paper examines the impact of a national radio campaign promoting family planning clinics in late 1960s Colombia on the country’s rapid fertility decline. The
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Juliana Jaramillo Echeverri @julianajaramilloe.bsky.social · 13/02/2026
"this study concludes that no democratization has occurred...women have been integrated into senior management in a subordinate role."
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Industrial History Review @rhi-ihr.bsky.social · 12/02/2026
"Beyond quotas: women on boards of the largest Spanish companies (1950-2020)" is now available in early view at the @rhi-ihr.bsky.social 📰 By: Amanda Vega, Juan Antonio Rubio, Josean Garrués from @universidadgranada.bsky.social DOI: doi.org/10.1344/rhi-...
doi.org
Beyond quotas: women on boards of the largest Spanish companies (1950-2020) | Revista de Historia Industrial — Industrial History Review
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Ryan Briggs @ryancbriggs.net · 11/02/2026
I have a new paper. We look at ~all stats articles in political science post-2010 & show that 94% have abstracts that claim to reject a null. Only 2% present only null results. This is hard to explain unless the research process has a filter that only lets rejections through.
It must be very hard to publish null results
Publication practices in the social sciences act as a filter that favors statistically significant results over null findings. While the problem of selection on significance (SoS) is well-known in theory, it has been difficult to measure its scope empirically, and it has been challenging to determine how selection varies across contexts. In this article, we use large language models to extract granular and validated data on about 100,000 articles published in over 150 political science journals from 2010 to 2024. We show that fewer than 2% of articles that rely on statistical methods report null-only findings in their abstracts, while over 90% of papers highlight significant results. To put these findings in perspective, we develop and calibrate a simple model of publication bias. Across a range of plausible assumptions, we find that statistically significant results are estimated to be one to two orders of magnitude more likely to enter the published record than null results. Leveraging metadata extracted from individual articles, we show that the pattern of strong SoS holds across subfields, journals, methods, and time periods. However, a few factors such as pre-registration and randomized experiments correlate with greater acceptance of null results. We conclude by discussing implications for the field and the potential of our new dataset for investigating other questions about political science.
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Christopher Crawford @myohwhy.bsky.social · 09/02/2026
Fuck ICE
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John Mullahy @johnmullahy.bsky.social · 09/02/2026
Major news outlets: Please consider prominently reporting what this all-star team of researchers has found. www.nber.org/papers/w34791
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Demography - the flagship journal of PAA @readdemography.bsky.social · 06/02/2026
“Mothers & Maternal Grandmothers Kept Children Alive During Slavery”: Rosenbaum-Feldbrügge et al find that mothers’ presence was most imp. determinant of survival, esp. before 18 months--bringing needed research attention to the demography of enslaved populations. read.dukeupress.edu/demography/a...
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VoxDev @voxdev.bsky.social · 06/02/2026
This week we featured research on AI, gender, electrification, mobile money and more! Read a summary of this work here: voxdev.org/topic/week-development-e…
voxdev.org
This week in development economics at VoxDev: 06/02/2026
This week we featured research on AI, gender, electrification, mobile money and more!
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Janet Gornick @janetgornick.bsky.social · 02/02/2026
New WP. "Historical Social Tables: Advantages, Methodology, Problems", Erfurth, Gómez León, Gabbuti, & Milanovic. Fascinating methodologically and substantively! @brankomilan.bsky.social @philerfurth.bsky.social @mgzl.bsky.social @ggabbuti.bsky.social stonecenter.gc.cuny.edu/publications...
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Juliana Jaramillo Echeverri @julianajaramilloe.bsky.social · 02/02/2026
Many thanks to @voxdev.bsky.social for featuring our work on education and inequality in Colombia. We explore how historical hierarchies persist through school sorting, reinforcing both educational and social advantages across generations. Please read and comment!
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Juliana Jaramillo Echeverri @julianajaramilloe.bsky.social · 02/02/2026
What does a surname say about opportunity? Our research finds that students from historically marginalized backgrounds are systematically sorted into lower-quality schools, while those fromo colonial and republican elites cluster in top institutions which creates a double persistence in advantage.
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VoxDev @voxdev.bsky.social · 02/02/2026
Using surnames, we show that colonial-era hierarchies continue to shape access to Colombia’s best schools and elite social networks, limiting intergenerational mobility through both education and marriage. Read today's article to learn more:
Historical ancestry and access to school quality today
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VoxDev @voxdev.bsky.social · 02/02/2026
🆕 How historical hierarchies still shape access to high-quality education Today on VoxDev, Juliana Jaramillo Echeverri (Banco de la Republica) & Andrés Álvarez (Universidad de los Andes) outline their research on Colombia: ow.ly/xwcU50Y7r5N
ow.ly
How historical hierarchies still shape access to high-quality education in Colombia
Using surnames, we show that colonial-era hierarchies continue to shape access to Colombia’s best schools and elite social networks, limiting intergenerational mobility through both education and marriage.
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John Holbein @johnholbein1.bsky.social · 22/12/2025
What would it cost to end extreme poverty? "We estimate that reducing the poverty rate to 1% ... would cost $170B nominal per year." "The results correspond to a cost of (approximately) ending extreme poverty of roughly 0.3% of global GDP."
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Miguel Angel Carpio @miguelcarpio.bsky.social · 05/12/2025
🎓 ¿Completaste o estás por terminar tu PhD en economía? Presenta tu investigación en el XI Workshop for Young Economists en Perú. Cada paper tendrá 45 min de exposición + discusión con investigadores y audiencia. ✈️ Apoyo de viaje: hasta US$800. 1/2
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Karen Benjamin Guzzo @karenguzzo.bsky.social · 02/12/2025
‘For policy, it means shifting the question from “How can we change or reverse current trends?” to “How can societies remain prosperous, equitable, and sustainable under conditions of low fertility, population aging and, in many places, population decline?”’ Yes! That’s the right question.
science.org
The demographic future that we do not know about
The demographic future of the planet has rarely been as questioned as it is today. For much of the 20th century, the demographic transition theory provided a clear narrative: With modernization and de...
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