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Do investments in public spaces generate social capital? Evidence for Mexico

Por: Colaborador(es): Tipo de material: TextoTextoIdioma: Inglés Detalles de publicación: México CISS Conferencia Interamericana de Seguridad Social; Universidad Iberoamericana 2014Descripción: 22 cmTema(s): Clasificación CDD:
  • REV WSP No.16
Recursos en línea: En: Conferencia Interamericana de Seguridad Social Well-being and social policyResumen: The formation of social capital is critical for developing countries. This paper investigates the effects of attempts to recover public spaces in marginalized areas of Mexico. The effects are estimated through balancing in the propensity scores. We focus on the results of perception of safety, support and social capital. When efforts are made to recover public spaces, the perception of safety increases during the first year; however, this effect decreases during the second year. Attendance at public spaces increases in the first year, but remain constant in the second. Social capital increases two years after a given space has been rehabilitated. Our research suggests that the formation of social capital requires more time than that needed to change perceptions of safety or assistance.
Tipo de ítem: Artículo de revista
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Título en español. ¿Inversiones en espacios públicos para generar capital social? Evidencia para México..

Bibliografía p. 140-141.

The formation of social capital is critical for developing countries. This paper investigates the effects of attempts to recover public spaces in marginalized areas of Mexico. The effects are estimated through balancing in the propensity scores. We focus on the results of perception of safety, support and social capital. When efforts are made to recover public spaces, the perception of safety increases during the first year; however, this effect decreases during the second year. Attendance at public spaces increases in the first year, but remain constant in the second. Social capital increases two years after a given space has been rehabilitated. Our research suggests that the formation of social capital requires more time than that needed to change perceptions of safety or assistance.

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