Intrahousehold Resource Allocation in Developing Countries: Models, Methods and Policy

By P. Apps. 2002

286 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b8fea2236b198c482b368b85c354b6517f39574a

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Citations in the corpus

Gender, assets, and agricultural development programs: A conceptual framework: (2011, background): “but rather can be held individually by men, women, and children (Haddad et al. 1997).”
Gender Equality, Poverty and Economic Growth (2007, background): “Using data from Brazil, Thomas and Strauss (1992) show that maternal height has a large impact on infants’ height (length), while paternal height has no impact.”
Rural Women’s Access to Financial Services: Credit, Savings, and Insurance (2014, background): “Spouses can differ in how they want to allocate their resources, what they would like to produce and how they prefer to spend the income they earn (Haddad et al., 1997).”
Does Gender have any Effect on Aggregate Saving? An empirical analysis (2003, background): “…determined by a variety of factors, with the most commonly identified as those that affect control over economic resources, such as wealth, access to outside income, assets at marriage, and kinship networks that provide material support (Blumberg, 1988; McElroy, 1990; Agarwal, 1995; Folbre, 1997).”
Economic Impacts of Child Marriage: A Review of the Literature (2015, unknown): “By virtue of their low levels of education, they are often not seen by their husbands and in-laws as capable of earning or managing finances or making financial decisions for the household (Jain 2007; Becker 2006; World Bank 2012; Haddad et al. 1997; Blumberg et al. 1995).”
Gender Inequality in Asset Ownership in Latin America: Female Owners vs Household Heads (2012, background): “1 An abundant literature has criticized the standard unitary model of the household which assumes that the household is governed by one set of preferences, in practice, those of the male household head; see Haddad, Hoddinott, and Alderman (1997).”
Egyptian Men Working Abroad: Labor Supply Responses by the Women Left Behind (2011, background): “affect male and female household members differently (Haddad et al., 1997), particularly in a country such as Egypt where men's and women's roles both in the household and on the market differ.”
Assets at Marriage in Rural Ethiopia (2005, unknown): “Another determinant explored is compensating parental transfers at marriage, whereby parents reduce assets transferred to their marrying children if their spouses bring more.”
Examining Conditional Cash Transfer Programs : A Role for Increased Social Inclusion? (2006, background): “Intra-household analysis in the fields of economics (Haddad et al. 1997), sociology, and anthropology provides ample evidence across a range of cultures that women tend to invest more in children.”