Marital Violence, Human Development and Women's Property Status in India

By P. Panda, B. Agarwal. 2005

640 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Gender Studies, Safety Research, Soil Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/510c7ca41cbb837e8b0b3eec5372996b8adf567b

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Citations in the corpus

How does economic empowerment affect women's risk of intimate partner violence in low and middle income countries? A systematic review of published evidence (2009, background): “However, there may be the potential for bias, if, for example, due to the stigma associated with IPV, higher SES groups are less likely to disclose violence (Rao, 1997; Ellsberg et al., 1999; Rivera-Rivera et al., 2004; Flake, 2005; Panda and Agarwal, 2005).”
On Norms and Agency: Conversations about Gender Equality with Women and Men in 20 Countries (2013, background): “When prompted about their hopes for 41 see for example, World Development Report 2012, Pronyk et al. (2006), Panda and Agarwal (2005), swaminathan, Walker, and Rugadya (2008), and Aizer (2010).”
Does Education Empower Women? Evidence from Indonesia (2015, background): “On women’s threat option literature, Panda and Agarwal (2005) find ownership of land reduces risk of marital violence in India; Hashemi et al. (1996) find access to microfinance increases women’s mobility, decision making authority, ownership of productive assets, and awareness and participation in…”
Factors Influencing Domestic and Marital Violence against Women in Ghana (2013, background): “Culture Domestic violence, including marital violence, is a worldwide problem that cuts across culture, class, ethnicity, and age (Dienye and Gbeneol 2009; Kishor and Johnson 2006; Oyeridan and Isiugo-Abanihe 2005; Panda and Agarwal 2005).”
Disentangling Bargaining Power from Individual and Household Level to Institutions: Evidence on Women’s Position in Ethiopia (2010, methodology): “Compared to all male property rights, joint property ownership of land and houses improves women‟s decision making power, their self-confidence, and reduces domestic violence (Panda and Agarwal, 2005; Datta, 2006).”
Gender, assets, and agricultural development programs: A conceptual framework: (2011, background): “…associated with what they can take upon divorce and their bargaining power within the household (Fafchamps and Quisumbing 2002; Thomas, Frankenberg, and Contreras 2002); in India, ownership of a house is associated with lower incidence of domestic violence against women (Panda and Agarwal 2005).”
Toward Freedom from Domestic Violence: The Neglected Obvious (2007, methodology): “…to the woman or to someone she cares about, or that make her afraid, and threat of abandonment.21 In this paper, however, only the results of long-term physical and psychological violence are reported, since the broad results for current violence are very similar (see Panda and Agarwal, 2005).”
Domestic violence against women: A field study in Turkey (2007, result): “This outcome is also consistent with the findings of a recent study in India, by Panda and Agarwal (2005), in which women owning immovable property are found to face a significantly lower risk of marital violence than women without any property.”
REDUCING THE GENDER GAP IN AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION AND ADVISORY SERVICES How to Find the Best Fit for Men and Women Farmers (2013, neutral): “Sources: Katz & Chamorro, 2003; Quisumbing & Maluccio, 2003; Goldstein & Udry, 2005; Panda & Agarwal, 2005; and Deininger, Ayalew, & Yamano, 2006.”
Moving from the Household to the Individual: Multidimensional Poverty Analysis (2013, background): “…a positive influence on their ability to participate in household decision making (Allendorf, 2007; Garikipati, 2009; Swaminathan, Lahoti, and J Y, 2012) while reducing their vulnerability to violence (Bhattacharyya, Bedi, and Chhachhi, 2011; Friedemann-Sánchez, 2006; Panda and Agarwal, 2005).”
Intrahousehold Bargaining and Resource Allocation in Developing Countries (2013, positive): “Qian (2008) analyzes exogenous changes in men’s incomes from orchard-based crops and women’s incomes from growing tea in China.”
Women’s Access to Labor Market Opportunities, Control of Household Resources, and Domestic Violence: Evidence from Bangladesh (2014, positive): “The identity of the asset owner has been shown to matter in intra-household bargaining and domestic violence in other contexts (FriedemannSánchez 2006; Panda and Agarwal 2005; Grabe 2010): a woman’s ownership of assets is associated with a lower risk of domestic violence.”