Engendering economics: new perspectives on women, work, and demographic change
Graduate Institute Publications eBooksPublished 1 January 1998Open access
Nancy Folbre
Citations40
Generate an AI Snapshot to get a quick, structured summary of this paper.
Study Snapshot
ObjectiveStudy objective
MethodsResearch methodology
PopulationPopulation studied
Sample sizeSample sizes
OutcomesStudy outcomes here
ResultsStudy results comes here
LimitationsResearch study limitations comes here
A concise AI-generated summary of the paper will appear here once you click Generate AI Snapshot.
Abstract
Rent-seeking coalitions based on gender create a gender bias in social institutions that influences market outcomes. How does economic development, which involves substantial relocation of economic functions from the family to the market and the state, affect the behavior of gender coalitions and the evolution of gender bias? Economists will not be able to adequately answer this question until they develop a broader research agenda and begin to collect more systematic data on institutional bi...
Keywords
Social SciencesEconomics, Econometrics and Finance
Cambridge University Press eBooksInstitutions, Institutional Change and Economic Performance
30,871 Citations1990Douglass C. North
Feminist ReviewUnder Western Eyes: Feminist Scholarship and Colonial Discourses
4,765 Citations1988Chandra Talpade Mohanty
Violence Against WomenViolence Against Women
1,951 Citations1998Lori Heise
This article encourages the widespread adoption of an integrated, ecological framework for understanding the origins of gender-based violence by using the ecological framework as a heuristic tool to organize the existing research base into an intelligible whole.
The Journal of Human ResourcesIntra-Household Resource Allocation: An Inferential Approach
1,937 Citations1990Duncan Thomas
Journal of Political EconomySeparate Spheres Bargaining and the Marriage Market
1,506 Citations1993Shelly Lundberg, Robert A. Pollak
Cambridge University Press eBooksThe Economic Theory of Social Institutions
842 Citations1981Andrew Schotter
Population and Development ReviewThe Cultural Context of High Fertility in sub-Saharan Africa
823 Citations1987John C. Caldwell, Pat Caldwell
Who Pays for the Kids?
795 Citations1994Nancy Folbre
The Journal of Human ResourcesThe Empirical Content of Nash-Bargained Household Behavior
676 Citations1990Marjorie B. McElroy
The Journal of Human ResourcesTesting the Neoclassical Model of Family Labor Supply and Fertility
594 Citations1990Tanja Schultz
The World Bank Research ObserverUNITARY VERSUS COLLECTIVE MODELS OF THE HOUSEHOLD: IS IT TIME TO SHIFT THE BURDEN OF PROOF?
587 Citations1995Harold Alderman, Pierre‐André Chiappori +3 more
Population and Development ReviewA Home Divided: Women and Income in the Third World.
471 Citations1988Daisy Hilse Dwyer, Judith Bruce
IEEE Engineering Management ReviewProduction, Information Costs, and Economic Organization
401 Citations1975Armen A. Alchian, Harold Demsetz
International Economic ReviewDomestic Violence: A Nonrandom Affair
363 Citations1991Helen Tauchen, Ann Dryden Witte +1 more
World DevelopmentGender and command over property: A critical gap in economic analysis and policy in South Asia
325 Citations1994Bina Agarwal
The World Bank Economic ReviewThe Institutions and Governance of Economic Development and Reform
233 Citations1994Oliver E. Williamson
Population and Development ReviewChildren at Risk: The Role of Family Structure in Latin America and West Africa
166 Citations1992Sonalde Desai
World DevelopmentAccounting for women's work: the progress of two decades
165 Citations1992Lourdes Benería
Population StudiesWomen's Role in Maintaining Households: Family Welfare and Sexual Inequality in Ghana
147 Citations1993Cynthia B. Lloyd, Anastasia J. Gage-Brandon
The Journal of Economic PerspectivesWomen's Quest for Economic Equality
125 Citations1989Victor R. Fuchs
Palgrave Macmillan UK eBooksAdjustment from Below: Low-Income Women, Time and the Triple Role in Guayaquil, Ecuador
102 Citations1992Caroline Moser
Palgrave Macmillan UK eBooksSex Inequalities in Urban Employment in the Third World
101 Citations1986
Feminist EconomicsWhat difference does gender make? Rethinking peasant studies
96 Citations1995Carmen Diana Deere
European Economic ReviewIntrahousehold inequality and the theory of targeting
89 Citations1992Lawrence Haddad, Ravi Kanbur
The Journal of Development StudiesGender bias in the allocation of resources within households in Burkina Faso: A disaggregated outlay equivalent analysis
72 Citations1993Lawrence Haddad, Thomas Reardon
Population and Development ReviewThe Fortunes of Adolescent Mothers and Their Children: The Transmission of Poverty in Santiago, Chile
64 Citations1992Mayra Buvinić, Juan Pablo Valenzuela +2 more
World DevelopmentThe impact of crisis, stabilization and structural adjustment on women in Lima, Peru
62 Citations1994Janet M. Tanski
RePEc: Research Papers in EconomicsWelfare Implications of Female Headship in Jamaican Households
58 Citations1993Frederic Grosh Louat
PubMedWhy Third World urban employers usually prefer men.
58 Citations1988Richard Anker, Catherine Hein
The general factor limiting employment opportunities for women is the employer's perception that women are more costly and less productive than male employees, directly related to women's role in childbearing and rearing.
American Economic ReviewThe Impact of Equal Opportunity Policy on Sex Differentials in Earnings and Occupations
54 Citations1982Andrea H. Beller
The Journal of Economic HistoryCounting Housework: New Estimates of Real Product in the United States, 1800–1860
49 Citations1993Nancy Folbre, Barnet Wagman
Feminist EconomicsHousehold services and economic growth in the United States, 1870–1930
40 Citations1996Barnet Wagman, Nancy Folbre
Cambridge Journal of EconomicsThe labour market for women and employment perspectives in the aftermath of German unification
29 Citations1993Friederike Maier
Studies in Family PlanningMaintenance Payments for Child Support in Southern Africa: Using Law to Promote Family Planning
24 Citations1992Alice Armstrong
Some of the legal, social, cultural, and practical constraints facing women who attempt to enforce their right to maintenance (child support) payments in southern Africa are presented.
World Bank discussion papersSocial gains from female education
22 Citations1993Kalanidhi Subbarao, Laura Raney
The Adaptability of International Development Agencies: The Response of the World Bank to Women in Development
18 Citations1997Nüket Kardam
Gender Inequalities and Demographic Behavior: Ghana/Kenya
13 Citations1994Anastasia J. Gage, Wamucii Njogu
CEPAL reviewWhy are men so irresponsible?
12 Citations1992Fuben Kaztman
The author analyzes structural changes in Latin America which may influence men in lower class urban sectors avoiding the obligations typically connected with forming and maintaining a family and concludes that a substantial proportion of these men is simply not fit to be husbands and fathers.
