https://revistas.pucp.edu.pe/index.php/economia <p>ISSN:<strong> 0254-4415&nbsp;<br></strong>e-ISSN:<strong> 2304-4306&nbsp;</strong></p> <p><strong>Economía</strong> is the journal from the Economics Department of the PUCP,&nbsp; the oldest economics journal of Peru. It has been published semianually since 1977, and it includes the work of peruvian and foreign academics about the problems of Peruvian and Latin American economy, the economic theory and the history of economic ideas in Peru and Latin America. &nbsp;Before their approval, the articles are reviewed by anonymous moderators from inside and outside of the university. The journal also includes a section of Notes and Debates, and other of reviews of books recently published.</p> Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú en-US Economia 0254-4415 https://revistas.pucp.edu.pe/index.php/economia/article/view/30387 <p>Through a correspondence study in Peru between July and September of 2021, we analyze the&nbsp;probability of Peruvian and Venezuelan applicants receiving callbacks to participate in a second&nbsp;stage of a job selection process. We studied the difference in the response rate by nationality,&nbsp;and tested potential mechanisms to reduce it, like holding a temporary residence permit (PTP)&nbsp;or having previous work experience in Peru. We find evidence of discrimination towards Venezuelan immigrants, as they have 4 percentage points less probability of receiving a callback than&nbsp;their Peruvian counterpart (a 43% difference with the control group rate). While previous work experience in Peru offsets the gap, holding a PTP does not attenuate employment discrimination.</p> Javier Torres Santiago Herz Abel Pérez Manuel Barrón ##submission.copyrightStatement## http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0 2024-12-20 2024-12-20 47 94 1 23 10.18800/economia.202402.001 https://revistas.pucp.edu.pe/index.php/economia/article/view/30641 <p>We study honesty using a two-player deception game, where players are required to report the group they belong to. The payoffs depend on the decisions of each pair of players, with lying yielding the highest individual payoff. Exploiting a between subjects design, we examine the effect of time (delay and pressure) and information (about the decisions of her peers) on lying and investigate whether these effects differ by gender. Using a sample from two private universities in Peru, we find that, on average, participants lie less in the delay treatment compared to the time pressure treatment, and that only the time pressure treatment shows a differential effect by gender. Additionally, we observe heterogeneity between the two colleges in both cases. Among the numerous potential correlates we analyze, the propensity to follow rules, risk aversion, loss aversion, guilt, and beliefs about others’ honesty all influence individual honesty.</p> Francisco B. Galarza Arellano Grecia Barandiarán Sergio G. Mejía ##submission.copyrightStatement## http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0 2024-12-27 2024-12-27 47 94 26 55 10.18800/economia.202402.002