Daniel Fernández-Kranz

Research Fellow

IE Business School, Madrid

Daniel Fernández Kranz holds a Ph.D. in Economics from the University of Chicago and is currently an Associate Tenured Professor, Chair of the Economics Department, and Vice-Dean for Economics at IE University.

His research focuses on Empirical Microeconomics in the areas of family economics, labor markets, gender economics and policy evaluation. He is particularly interested in the causal effects of public policies and other shocks on family and labor market outcomes. Daniel has studied the effects of work-family balance policies, child custody policies and more recently the effects of online media on adolescent mental health.

Daniel Fernández Kranz joined IZA as a Research Fellow in April 2023.

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IZA Publications

IZA Discussion Paper No. 13570
published as 'Intimate partner violence under forced cohabitation and economic stress: Evidence from the COVID-19 pandemic' in: Journal of Public Economics, 2021, 194, 104350
IZA Discussion Paper No. 10597
published in: Industrial Labor Relations Review, 2018, 71 (2), 492-524
IZA Discussion Paper No. 9490
published in: Journal of Applied Statistics, 2016, 43 (11), 2044-2052
IZA Discussion Paper No. 7509
substantially revised version published as 'Too Family Friendly? The Consequences of Parents' Right to Request Part-Time Work' in: Journal of Public Economics, 2021, 197, 104407
IZA Discussion Paper No. 5815
substantially revised version published in: Oxford Bulletin of Economics and Statistics, 2015, 77 (4), 512 - 541
IZA Discussion Paper No. 5709
significantly revised version published as 'Too Family Friendly? The Consequences of Parents' Right to Request Part-Time Work' in: Journal of Public Economics, 2021, 197, 104407
IZA Discussion Paper No. 5403
published as 'The Motherhood Earnings Dip: Evidence from Administrative Records' in: Journal of Human Resources, 2013, 48 (1), 169-197
IZA Discussion Paper No. 4342
published in: Labour Economics, 2011, 18 (5), 591-606
IZA Discussion Paper No. 2719
published in: Applied Economics, 2011, 43(13), 413-438
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