
How precarious workers balance financial uncertainty, health risks and mental well-being in the age of Covid-19.
Alexandra Roulet is an Assistant Professor of Economics at INSEAD. She graduated from the Ecole Normale Supérieure, Paris, and earned her PhD in Economics at Harvard University.
Alexandra’s research focuses on labour and public economics and has been published in leading academic journals such as the American Economic Review or the Journal of Public Economics. She is the co-winner of the 2017 Upjohn Institute Dissertation Award. In her main ongoing project, she explores the effect of job loss and unemployment on health. In addition she also investigates, with the French Public Employment Service, how to increase the geographic mobility of job seekers.
Her book Repenser l'Etat (in French), co-authored with Philippe Aghion, was published in 2011.
How precarious workers balance financial uncertainty, health risks and mental well-being in the age of Covid-19.
Women’s aversion for commuting motivates them to look for closer and not-so-well paid jobs compared to men.
Adequate government policies can eliminate the health and death hazards that usually come with business shutdowns.
The Healthcare Management Initiative at INSEAD was founded on the belief that many of the systemic challenges of the healthcare...
In a rapidly changing business environment disrupted by increased regulatory reforms, digitalisation, societal demands, capital...
A series of blog posts about how changes in culture and technology are reshaping what managers do. INSEAD professors Pushan...
NOKIA'S PROBLEMS AND AGILE STRUCTURES VS> MATRIX STRUCTURES - Dear Friend,...
Culture is fundamental to - Culture is fundamental to driving change especially in multi-nationals. It is...
Thanks for sharing such an - Thanks for sharing such an interesting insight into the perspectives of...
Every day i studying your - Every day i studying your documentation about Business ecosystem. ...
Primary risk? - I wonder if the two seemingly conflicting goals might be a symtom of primary risk in this...