Reforming the Gender-Related Development Index and the Gender Empowerment Measure: Implementing Some Specific Proposals
By Stephan Klasen, D. Schüler. 2011
170 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Gender Studies, Safety Research, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5ba8be9dfbc0ea336ae66847e5881110c42fd3b3
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Gender Studies
In Safety Research
In Sociology and Political Science
- R. Rodrigues
- Niklas Potrafke
- Francisco Rodríguez
- Hyungjin Choi
- Heinrich W. Ursprung
- Iñaki Permanyer
- J. Klugman
- Orsolya Lelkes
Citations in the corpus
- The HDI 2010: new controversies, old critiques (2011, background): “Hawken and Munck (2009) and Klasen and Schüler (2010) provide useful reviews.”
- Measuring active and healthy ageing in Europe (2017, background): “On the other hand, it is simple and transparent and deals with the different issues associated with using an arithmetic or geometric average (Klasen and Schüler, 2011).”
- Active Ageing Index 2012 Concept, Methodology and Final Results (2013, methodology): “The decision for creating a separate index for men and for women was also motivated by such practices in other contexts (see for example Klasen and Schüler 2011; and Permanyer 2011), also on the basis of discussions with the Expert Group and the initial analysis of individual indicators.”
- A Critical Assessment of the UNDP’s Gender Inequality Index (2013, methodology): “9 In Klasen and Schüler (2011), the functional forms GRS and WD are labeled as “Gender Gap Measure” (GGM) and “capped GGM,” respectively.”
- Globalization and gender equality in the course of development (2012, methodology): “…fostering gender equality (as measured by 5 For a critique of the well known UNDP gender-related indices, see Bardhan and Klasen, (1999) and Klasen and Schüler (2011). the SIGI and some of its sub-indices) are associated with female secondary schooling, fertility rates, child mortality,…”