Almudena Sevilla

Almudena Sevilla
CBE
Alma materQueen Mary University of London
Brown University
University College London
Scientific career
InstitutionsLondon School of Economics
ThesisTime allocation, social constraints and demographic change in developed countries (2004)

Maria Almudena Sevilla Sanz is a professor of Economic and Social Policy in the Department of Social Policy at the London School of Economics, the Founding Chair of the Royal Economic Society Women in Economics Network and the LSE Women in Social and Public Policy Research Hub.

Early life and education

Sevilla studied business management and economics at the University of Valladolid. She moved to the Pompeu Fabra University for her graduate studies, where she earned an MSc in 1999. Sevilla was a doctoral researcher at Brown University, where she worked in population economics. Her doctorate explored the role of gender-based social attitudes in demographic outcomes.[1] She was awarded the Marie J. Langlois Prize[2][3] After earning her doctorate she joined the Congressional Budget Office as a Research Officer.

Research and career

Sevilla moved to the United Kingdom in 2005, where she worked at University College London, the University of Essex and Queen Mary University of London. In 2022 she was made a professor of Economics and Public Policy at the London School of Economics.[4] Sevilla works in gender economics. She serves as President of the Society of the Economics of the Household.[5] Sevilla led PARENTIME, a European Research Council project to understand intergenerational transmission of inequality.[6] Before Sevilla's studies, literature had not properly evaluated parent time or child outcomes.[7]

Sevilla was made Chair of the Royal Economic Society Women in Economics Network[5] in 2018, and Director of Women in Social and Public Policy Hub at London School of Economics.

She was appointed a Commander of the British Empire in the 2025 New Year Honours.[8]

Select publications

  • Alison Andrew; Sarah Cattan; Monica Costa Dias; Christine Farquharson; Lucy Kraftman; Sonya Krutikova; Angus Phimister; Almudena Sevilla (1 September 2020). "Inequalities in Children's Experiences of Home Learning during the COVID-19 Lockdown in England". Fiscal Studies. 41 (3): 653–683. doi:10.1111/1475-5890.12240. ISSN 0143-5671. PMID 33362314. Wikidata Q104574218.
  • Natalia Nollenberger; Nuria Rodriguez-Planas; Almudena Sevilla Sanz (2014). "The Math Gender Gap: The Role of Culture". SSRN Electronic Journal. doi:10.2139/SSRN.2481568. ISSN 1556-5068. Wikidata Q115232102.
  • Cristina Borra; Maria Iacovou; Almudena Sevilla (1 April 2015). "New evidence on breastfeeding and postpartum depression: the importance of understanding women's intentions". Maternal and Child Health Journal. 19 (4): 897–907. doi:10.1007/S10995-014-1591-Z. ISSN 1092-7875. PMC 4353856. PMID 25138629. Wikidata Q35159830.

References

  1. ^ Sanz, Almudena Sevilla (2004). "Time allocation, social constraints and demographic change in developed countries". search.worldcat.org. Retrieved 2024-12-31.
  2. ^ Science, London School of Economics and Political. "Professor Almudena Sevilla". London School of Economics and Political Science. Retrieved 2024-12-31.
  3. ^ "Marie J. Langlois Dissertation Prize | Pembroke Center | Brown University". pembroke.brown.edu. Retrieved 2024-12-31.
  4. ^ "Professor Almudena Sevilla's biographical statement | Centre for Time Use Research". www.timeuse.org. Retrieved 2024-12-31.
  5. ^ a b "UK WEN Team". Royal Economic Society. Retrieved 2024-12-31.
  6. ^ "Almudena Sevilla | IZA - Institute of Labor Economics". www.iza.org. Retrieved 2024-12-31.
  7. ^ admin. "Parental Time Investment and Children Outcomes (PARENTIME) | IOE - Faculty of Education and Society". www.ucl.ac.uk. Retrieved 2024-12-31.
  8. ^ "No. 64607". The London Gazette (Supplement). 31 December 2024. p. N10.

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