Resources at Marriage and Intrahousehold Allocation: Evidence from Bangladesh, Ethiopia, Indonesia, and South Africa*

By A. Quisumbing, J. Maluccio. 2003

809 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Accounting, Demography, Gender Studies

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ed6c3346a3f70c43a858d028d843f60d8989ec2f

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Citations in the corpus

Sustainability Standards, Gender, and Nutrition among Smallholder Farmers in Uganda (2016, methodology): “Since women tend to spend more on food and healthcare than men (Hoddinott & Haddad, 1995; Quisumbing & Maluccio, 2003), this shift in income control might possibly entail negative effects for dietary quality and nutrition.”
Engendering agricultural research (2010, background): “Quisumbing and Maluccio (2003) found that the greater a woman's asset holdings at marriage, the larger the share of the household income is spent on children's education.”
Are Household Production Decisions Cooperative? Evidence on Pastoral Migration and Milk Sales from Northern Kenya (2006, background): “…on the unitary model and allow for different preferences and different weights or bargaining power of individuals to affect the outcomes (Doss 2006, Quisumbing and Maluccio 2003; Attanasio and Lechene 2002; Hallman 2000; Lundberg, Pollack, and Wales 1997; Lundberg, Startz, and Stillman…”
THE GENDER ASSET GAP: WHAT DO WE KNOW AND WHY DOES IT MATTER? (2006, background): “For example, Quisumbing and Maluccio (2003) demonstrate that household expenditures differ based on the assets brought to marriage while Doss (forthcoming) and Elizabeth Katz and Juan Chamorro (2003) show that the current asset distribution by gender affects household expenditure patterns.”
Natural disasters and population mobility in Bangladesh (2012, background): “We find mixed support for this hypothesis: The effects of crop failure and flooding are stronger for women, who have less secure access to land in this context (13), but no clear differences are evident between rich and poor households.”
What determines female autonomy? Evidence from Bangladesh (2009, background): “Refer to Quisumbing and Maluccio (2003) for a study on how these”
Sons, Daughters, and Parental Behaviour (2005, background): ““Non-unitary” models that allow individual family members to have separate utility functions and make decisions collectively have been used to analyze the determinants of child wellbeing in developing countries (Quisumbing and Maluccio, 2003).”
Intrahousehold Welfare in Rural Ethiopia (2009, positive): “…bargaining power, it is consistent with previous evidence that Ethiopian wives tend to invest preferentially in boys, who are responsible for providing old age support (Quisumbing and Maluccio 2003), and the possibility that women may voluntarily prioritize children s welfare over their own.”
Land Registration, Governance, and Development : Evidence and Implications for Policy (2009, background): “This can affect their intrahousehold bargaining power, the allocation of household spending among alternative uses, the efficiency of land use (Udry 1996), and the participation in nonfarm opportunities (Quisumbing and Maluccio 2003).”
Behavioral Foundations of Microcredit: Experimental and Survey Evidence from Rural India (2012, positive): “The results accord with evidence on behavior from developing countries showing that income in the hands of women is more likely to be used for future-oriented activities like education and health expenditures (Thomas 1990; Quisumbing and Maluccio 2003) rather than current consumption.”
How does economic empowerment affect women's risk of intimate partner violence in low and middle income countries? A systematic review of published evidence (2009, background): “…range of settings finding that when given access to financial resources, women are more likely to invest in their children’s education and nutrition (Quisumbing and Maluccio, 2003; Kabeer and Mahmud, 2004; Roushdy, 2004), have improved health seeking behaviour, and improved antenatal attendance…”
Livestock and Women’s Livelihoods (2014, background): “In a study on mixed rain fed farming in India, Rangnekar (1998) found a great need for redesigning training and extension interventions to suit the requirements of women.”