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Editors:
Diana Strassmann
Rice University, USA
Günseli Berik
University of Utah, USA
Volume 17, Number 4, October 2011
Publication Details
Four issues per year
ISSN 1354-5701
Published by Routledge, an imprint of Taylor & Francis Group.
Feminist Economics
Feminist Economics is a peer-reviewed journal that provides an open forum for dialogue and debate about feminist economic perspectives. By opening new areas of economic inquiry, welcoming diverse voices, and encouraging critical exchanges, the journal enlarges and enriches economic discourse. The goal of Feminist Economics is not just to develop more illuminating theories, but to improve the conditions of living for all children, women, and men.
Feminist Economics has become, with remarkable speed, a leading journal in economics, vastly enriching the understanding of important economic issues.
Amartya Sen
Nobel Prize for Economics 1998, Harvard University, USA
Nobel Prize for Economics 1998, Harvard University, USA
Current Table of Contents
A Special Issue on Unpaid Work, Time Use, Poverty, and Public Policy
Guest edited by Maria S. Floro, Caren Grown, and Diane Elson
Volume 17, Number 4, October 2011
Articles
Embedding Care and Unpaid Work in Macroeconomic Modeling: A Structuralist Approach
Gender and Work in South Africa: What Can Time-Use Data Reveal?
Understanding Women's Work Using Time-Use Statistics: The Case of India
The Feminization of Labor and the Time-Use Gender Gap in Rural China
Work and Time Use By Gender: A New Clustering of European Welfare Systems
Family Strategies for Meeting Care and Domestic Work Needs: Evidence From Spain
Time Binds: US Antipoverty Policies, Poverty, and the Well-Being of Single Mothers
Sixteen Years after Beijing: What Are the New Policy Agendas for Time-Use Data Collection?
Spotlight
Calls for Papers
General Call
Feminist Economics provides an open forum for dialogue and debate about feminist economic perspectives. The journal solicits high quality contributions from a broad spectrum of intellectual traditions in economics. ...
More »Special Issue Call for Papers: Engendering Economic Policy in Africa
Guest Editors
Caren A Grown, Abena D Oduro, and Irene van Staveren
In recent years, feminist economists and gender and development scholars have drawn attention to the adverse effects in Africa of policies associated with the Washington Consensus, including trade liberalization, strict anti-inflationary policies, and privatization of government functions. As these policies particularly disadvantage women and the poor, a variety of voices have emerged critiquing their underlying assumptions and renewing efforts to promote alternate pathways to gender equity, well-being, and sustainable economic development. ...
More »