El uso de la tecnología en el sector educativo medio superior

[Tesis] (Maestría en Informática Administrativa) U.A.N.L.

Propuesta de un impuesto especial a un sector de díficil fiscalización

[Tesis] ( Maestría en Contaduría Pública con Especialidad en Impuestos) U.A.N.L.

La estrategia competitiva de Porter en el sector industrial naciente de Internet: un enfoque de marketing para la planeación comercial de tecnologías emergentes

[Tesis] (Maestría en Administración de Empresas] U.A.N.L.

La Importancia de la comunicación del sector productivo con el educativo

Tesis (Maestro en Ciencias de la Administración con Especialidad en Relaciones Industriales) - UANL, 2004

Estructura en el sector noroeste del Golfo de California a partir de sísmica de reflexión.

Tesis (Maestría en Ciencias) UANL, 2011.

Identificar las variables psicométricas críticas para la selección de candidatos al puesto de ejecutivo de servicio telefónico, en una empresa del sector financiero.

Tesis (Maestría en Psicología Laboral y Organizacional) UANL, 2011.

Estudio descriptivo sobre el coeficiente emocional y social de los docentes de educación básica del sector privado.

Tesis (Maestría en Psicología con Orientación en Psicología Laboral y Organizacional) UANL, 2013.

La percepción del talento humano de una empresa del sector financiero en Monterrey, sobre la calidad de vida en el trabajo.

Tesis (Maestría en Psicología con orientación Laboral y Organizacional) UANL, 2013.

Informe de actividades en relación al sector pesca : 1962-1986.

UANL

Registro de programas de servicio social : sector público, sector social, sector privado

UANL

Controles y responsabilidades en el sector público

UANL

International Transmission of the Business Cycle in a Multi-Sector Model.

Multi-country models have not been very successful in replicating important features of the international transmission of business cycles. Standard models predict cross-country correlations of output and consumption which are respectively too low and too high. In this paper, we build a multi-country model of the business cycle with multiple sectors in order to analyze the role of sectoral shocks in the international transmission of the business cycle. We find that a model with multiple sectors generates a higher cross-country correlation of output than standard one-sector models, and a lower cross-country correlation of consumption. In addition, it predicts cross-country correlations of employment and investment that are closer to the data than the standard model. We also analyze the relative effects of multiple sectors, trade in intermediate goods, imperfect substitution between domestic and foreign goods, home preference, capital adjustment costs, and capital depreciation on the international transmission of the business cycle.

Sector-Specific Training and Mobility in Germany

This article studies mobility patterns of German workers in light of a model of sector-specific human capital. Furthermore, I employ and describe little-used data on continuous on-the-job training occurring after apprenticeships. Results are presented describing the incidence and duration of continuous training. Continuous training is quite common, despite the high incidence of apprenticeships which precedes this part of a worker's career. Most previous studies have only distinguished between firm-specific and general human capital, usually concluding that training was general. Inconsistent with those conclusions, I show that German men are more likely to find a job within the same sector if they have received continuous training in that sector. These results are similar to those obtained for young U.S. workers, and suggest that sector-specific capital is an important feature of very different labor markets. In addition, they suggest that the observed effect of training on mobility is sensible to the state of the business cycle, indicating a more complex interaction between supply and demand that most theoretical models allow for.

Sector-Specific on-the-Job Training: Evidence from U.S. Data.

Using data from the National Longitudinal Survey of Youth (NLSY), we re-examine the effect of formal on-the-job training on mobility patterns of young American workers. By employing parametric duration models, we evaluate the economic impact of training on productive time with an employer. Confirming previous studies, we find a positive and statistically significant impact of formal on-the-job training on tenure with the employer providing the training. However, the expected net duration of the time spent in the training program is generally not significantly increased. We proceed to document and analyze intra-sectoral and cross-sectoral mobility patterns in order to infer whether training provides firm-specific, industry-specific, or general human capital. The econometric analysis rejects a sequential model of job separation in favor of a competing risks specification. We find significant evidence for the industry-specificity of training. The probability of sectoral mobility upon job separation decreases with training received in the current industry, whether with the last employer or previous employers, and employment attachment increases with on-the-job training. These results are robust to a number of variations on the base model.

The Transmission of Monetary Policy in a Multi-Sector Economy

This paper constructs and estimates a sticky-price, Dynamic Stochastic General Equilibrium model with heterogenous production sectors. Sectors differ in price stickiness, capital-adjustment costs and production technology, and use output from each other as material and investment inputs following an Input-Output Matrix and Capital Flow Table that represent the U.S. economy. By relaxing the standard assumption of symmetry, this model allows different sectoral dynamics in response to monetary policy shocks. The model is estimated by Simulated Method of Moments using sectoral and aggregate U.S. time series. Results indicate 1) substantial heterogeneity in price stickiness across sectors, with quantitatively larger differences between services and goods than previously found in micro studies that focus on final goods alone, 2) a strong sensitivity to monetary policy shocks on the part of construction and durable manufacturing, and 3) similar quantitative predictions at the aggregate level by the multi-sector model and a standard model that assumes symmetry across sectors.