Luis Felipe Zanna
Papers
1
Total Citations
2
H-Index
1
About
Luis Felipe Zanna is an economist whose research engages with some of the most pressing structural questions facing modern economies. His work on automation and inequality, captured in his 2016 study examining the distributional consequences of robotization, reflects a broader intellectual commitment to understanding how technological transformation reshapes economic opportunity. In that contribution, Zanna explored how the robotic revolution carries profound negative implications for equity — a prescient concern that has only grown more urgent as automation accelerates across global labor markets. While his citation record in the available sample is still developing, with his robotics and inequality work accumulating early citations, the substantive questions he tackles — the intersection of technological change, growth dynamics, and distributional outcomes — place him within a vital and expanding field of inquiry. His research speaks directly to policymakers, development economists, and scholars grappling with how societies can manage the disruptive potential of emerging technologies without exacerbating inequality. Students and researchers exploring the economics of automation, labor displacement, and inclusive growth will find his perspectives both timely and thought-provoking.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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