Religion, economic attitudes, and household finance

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Risk aversion vs. individualism: what drives risk taking in household finance? (2014, unknown): “In general, women are found to be making more risk averse choices than men (Barnea, Cronqvist, and Siegel 2010; Renneboog and Spaenjers, 2012).”
Religiosity and consumer behavior: a summarizing review (2019, background): “(Arruñada 2010; Belk 1983; Guiso, Sapienza, and Zingales 2003; Lastovicka et al. 1999; Pepper, Jackson, and Uzzell 2011; Renneboog and Spaenjers 2011; Schor 1999) One possible explanation for the display of low materialism is that religious individuals are known to have high subjective well-being…”
Investor mood, herding and the Ramadan effect (2016, background): “From individual investors’ perspective, religion has been found to affect the propensity to save (Guiso et al., 2003; Renneboog and Spaenjers, 2012), the decision to invest in stocks (Renneboog and Spaenjers, 2012) and risk-attitudes (Miller and Hoffmann, 1995; Barsky et al., 1997; Hilary and Hui,…”
Financial literacy and retirement preparation in the Netherlands* (2011, methodology): “Renneboog and Spaenjers (2011) find that religious households (those practicing a religion) consider themselves more trusting, have a stronger bequest motive and – most important for our work – a longer planning horizon.”