Financial Literacy and Family and Consumer Sciences.
By J. Hogarth. 2002
125 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0786715190696b25df130ef987610a6f09cc5668
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Suzanne Wagland
- M. S
- Allen Martin
- Yunhee Chang
- Zana Devitto
- Charles Go
- Karen P. Varcoe
- S. Taylor
Citations in the corpus
- THE IMPACT OF FINANCIAL LITERACY ON INDIVIDUAL SAVING: AN EXPLORATORY STUDY IN THE MALAYSIAN CONTEXT (2013, background): “There is evidence to show that more educated people can manage their money in terms of insuring, investing, saving and budgeting (Hogarth, 2002).”
- Using A Financial Education Curriculum For Teens (2013, background): “While financial literature and educational programs for teens are readily available, many do not conduct surveys that try to match knowledge with behaviors (Hogarth, 2002).”
- WHEN IT COMES TO FINANCIAL LITERACY, IS GENDER REALLY AN ISSUE? (2009, background): “Although there appears consensus regarding the importance of financial literacy (Cutler, 1994; Hogarth, 2002; NIACE, 2003; The Jumpstart Coalition for Personal Financial Literacy, 2003) empirical research on financial literacy is limited (Greenspan, 2001).”
- Translating Financial Education into Behavior Change for Low-Income Populations (2013, background): “…of the literature, see Bell and Lerman (2005), Braunstein and Welch (2002), Fox, Bartholomae, and Lee (2005), Hilgert, Hogarth, and Beverly (2003), Hogarth (2002), Hogarth, Beverly, and Hilgert (2003), Lyons (2005), Lyons et al. (2006), and National Endowment for Financial Education (2004).”