The intra-household allocation of time and tasks : what have we learnt from the empirical literature?
By Nadeem Ilahi. 2000
176 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/bf94ea8931e6f1e628990d10ca9c900eb0942472
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Citations in the corpus
- Working Long Hours and Having No Choice: Time Poverty in Guinea (2009, unknown): “The role of family illnesses in limiting the ability of women to take advantage of economic opportunities due to the burden of care has also been highlighted (see Nadeem Ilahi 2000 for a review of the empirical literature for developing countries; and Nadeem Ilahi 2001 for Peru).”
- Girls Count A Global Investment & Action Agenda (2008, background): “Girls tend to assume a larger share of the household adjustment to economic shocks and poverty (Ilahi 2000).”
- Gender Dimensions of Disaster Risk and Resilience (2021, background): “They note that women tend to take on this role, perhaps driven by increased domestic obligations of women in this context (Ilahi 2000).”
- Measuring Time Poverty and Analyzing its Determinants: Concepts and Application to Guinea (2006, background): “The role of illness in limiting the ability of women to take advantage of economic opportunities due to the burden of care has also been highlighted (Ilahi, 2000, 2001).”
- Recasting Our Understanding of Gender and Work During Global Restructuring (2003, background): “Recent publications stress gender equality as a mechanism for generating development, and acknowledge that gender inequality hinders development (Quisumbing and Maluccio, 1999; Ilahi, 2000).”
- Modeling the effects of trade on women, at work and at home. (2000, background): “Studies reviewed in Ilahi (2000) show that in Africa women spend longer hours in both agricultural and non-agricultural activities than do men, while in Asia (and Latin America) the picture is one of a more marked gender division of labor, with men concentrating on income-generating work and women…”