João Martins é Professor Convidado do Departamento de Economia da Escola de Economia e Gestão (EEG) e investigador na Universidade das Nações Unidas (UNU-EGOV). É Doutorado em Economia pela Universidade do Minho. As suas principais áreas de interesse são a Economia Pública, o Governo Digital e a Macroeconomia e os seus principais trabalhos estão publicados em revistas internacionais como Government Information Quarterly, Economic & Politics, Information Economics and Policy e Social Science Computer Review. Já participou em projetos de investigação financiados pela Fundação Francisco Manuel dos Santos e o Fundo Social Europeu e em vários projetos de consultoria para governos de Estados membros das Nações Unidas na área da governação digital.
Economia Pública
Economia Política
Macroeconomia
Governo Eletrónico
Publicações selecionadas
Tavares, A., Camões, P., & Martins, J. (2023). Joining the open government partnership initiative: An empirical analysis of diffusion effects. Government Information Quarterly, 40(2), 101789. DOI
Martins, J. (2022). Bond Yields Movement Similarities and Synchronization in the G7: A Time–Frequency Analysis. Journal of Business Cycle Research, 18(2), 189–214. DOI
Martins, J., & Veiga, L. G. (2022). Digital government as a business facilitator. Information Economics and Policy, 60. DOI
Martins, J., & Al-Shekaili, H. (2021). Internet and Online Governmental Services Use Divide: Evidence From Oman. Social Science Computer Review, 39(3), 469–480. DOI
Martins, J., & Veiga, L. (2020). Undergraduate students’ economic literacy, knowledge of the country’s economic performance and opinions regarding appropriate economic policies. International Journal of Education Economics and Development, 11(4), 351–369. DOI
Outras publicações
Martins, J., Veiga, L., & Fernandes, B. (2023). Are electronic government innovations helpful to deter corruption? Evidence from across the world. Economics and Politics, 35(3), 661–1203. DOI
Tavares, A., Camões, P., & Martins, J. (2023). Joining the open government partnership initiative: An empirical analysis of diffusion effects. Government Information Quarterly, 40(2), 101789. DOI
Martins, J. (2022). Bond Yields Movement Similarities and Synchronization in the G7: A Time–Frequency Analysis. Journal of Business Cycle Research, 18(2), 189–214. DOI
Martins, J., & Veiga, L. G. (2022). Digital government as a business facilitator. Information Economics and Policy, 60. DOI
Martins, J., & Al-Shekaili, H. (2021). Internet and Online Governmental Services Use Divide: Evidence From Oman. Social Science Computer Review, 39(3), 469–480. DOI
Martins, J., & Veiga, L. (2020). Undergraduate students’ economic literacy, knowledge of the country’s economic performance and opinions regarding appropriate economic policies. International Journal of Education Economics and Development, 11(4), 351–369. DOI
Tavares, A., Martins, J., & Lameiras, M. (2020). Electronic Participation in a Comparative Perspective: Institutional Determinants of Performance. In M. P. R. Bolívar & M. E. C. Cediel (Eds.), Digital Government and Achieving E-Public Participation: Emerging Research and Opportunities (pp. 87–123). IGI-Global. DOI
Veiga, F., Veiga, L., Fernandes, B., & Martins, J. (2017). Limitação de Mandatos. Lisbon: Fundação Francisco Manuel dos Santos. DOI
Economia Monetária Internacional
Licenciatura
Macroeconomia I
Licenciatura