Miriam Malament

Miriam Malament is a Master’s Degree candidate in Economics at Universidad de San Andrés. Her academic focus is on behavioral economics, and her current research explores the impact of compulsory voting laws on youth electoral behavior in Argentina, particularly in the context of minimal enforcement penalties. This work examines the behavioral effects of early voting and its potential policy implications for youth political participation and electoral legislation.
Miriam's academic journey has been characterized by her commitment to blending rigorous data analysis with insightful policy implications. Her experience as a research assistant in various economic fields has equipped her with the tools to navigate and interpret complex economic and political scenarios effectively. Her research uncovers significant behavioral effects, suggesting that implementing cost-effective policies could notably increase democratic engagement, especially among the youth.