Women's empowerment and economic development
By Syamala Devi Bhoganadam, Hema Malini, D. S. Rao. 2014
306 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9cea12661b0f0ce1fe6b6d50be1e30ae36f47dd2
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- N. Kabeer
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Citations in the corpus
- The Impact of Gender Inequality on Economic Performance in Developing Countries (2018, background): “Duflo, 2012; King, Klasen, and Porter, 2008). In short, there is a range of mechanisms the theoretical literature has defined linking gender gaps to economic performance. While there are some models positing that gender gaps promote growth, they tend to be quite specific highlighting a particular me”
- Economic Impacts of Child Marriage: A Review of the Literature (2015, unknown): “Isolation from school, friends, and the workplace hampers their access to social support that is important to their emotional well-being, and limits their access to social capital and networks that can increase their earning potential and productive use of earnings (Duflo 2011).”
- Does Education Empower Women? Evidence from Indonesia (2015, background): “Education may increase women’s bargaining power within their households because it endows them knowledge, skills, and resources to make life choices that improve their welfare (Lundberg and Pollak, 1993; Duflo, 2012).”
- Gender Equality and Economic Growth: Is there a Win‐Win? (2013, background): “The absence of a decline in female labour force participation rates with economic growth in developing countries today is consistent with the other widely documented finding in the literature - which is the steady rise in female labour force participation rates since the 1980s and the gradual reduct”
- African Mining, Gender, and Local Employment (2014, background): “Female employment is likely to foster female agency and is also argued to be important for child health, schooling, and child survival (see Duflo, 2012 for an overview).”