Gender, Development and Globalization: Economics as if All People Mattered

By L. Benería. 2003

302 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c1940aeb3f0eec1b5a054e54e8aea3451ff123e4

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Citations in the corpus

Gender equity and globalization: Macroeconomic policy for developing countries (2006, background): “It is clear though that women as well as men have experienced income declines and increased job insecurity in the shift to informal employment, a topic that is discussed below (Benería 2003).”
The Unpaid Care Work–Paid Work Connection (2008, unknown): “In the South, many women -in addition to being employed in agriculturesought and found jobs in textiles and clothing, undertaking factory jobs much like women did during early industrialization in the North (Beneria 2003).”
Women’s Empowerment and Economic Development: A Feminist Critique of Storytelling Practices in “Randomista” Economics (2020, background): “Feminist economics has carved out a distinctive territory within the larger ﬁeld of economics (Folbre 1994; Kabeer 1994; Strassmann and Polanyi 1995; Berik 1997; Benería 2003; Ferber and Nelson 2003; Power 2004; Balakrishnan, Heintz, and Elson 2016).”
Food and Globalization (2006, background): “…food on global scales (Phillips 2005) complements this approach, as does research that highlights women’s activism and struggles for survival in the face of structural adjustment and neoliberal policies (Beneria 2003, DeKoven 2001, Frank 2005, Peltre-Wurtz 2004, Razavi 2002, Walton & Seddon 1994).”
Gender Equality and Economic Growth: Is there a Win‐Win? (2013, background): “Equally, however, where countries seek to compete in the global economy by exploiting women’s disadvantaged position in the labour market as a source of flexible labour, the jobs that women gain may do little to transform their bargaining power within the economy, particularly against a background o”