Using a randomized experiment in Ecuador, this study provides evidence on whether cash, vouchers, and food transfers targeted to women and intended to reduce poverty and food insecurity also affected intimate partner violence. Results indicate that transfers reduce controlling behaviors and physical and/or sexual violence by 6 to 7 percentage points. Impacts do not vary by transfer modality, which provides evidence that transfers not only have the potential to decrease violence in the short-term, but also that cash is just as effective as in-kind transfers. (JEL I38, J16, K42, O15, O17) </jats:p
Little is known about whether reductions in intimate partner violence (IPV) from cash transfer progr...
Cash transfer programs primarily targeting women in Latin America and East Africa have been shown to...
In 2019, the Collaborative's work was cited and drawn upon in a number of high-level guidance docume...
BACKGROUND: Intimate partner violence (IPV) is highly prevalent and has detrimental effects on the p...
Data and processing scripts produced during a study on the impact that cash, vouchers and food trans...
Abstract Background Intimate partner violence (IPV) is highly prevalent and has detrimental effects ...
Despite the pervasive and far reaching consequences of intimate partner violence (IPV), there is lit...
There is increasing evidence that cash transfer (CT) programs decrease intimate partner violence (IP...
Little is known about whether reductions in intimate partner violence (IPV) from transfer programs p...
We applaud Merike Blofield and colleagues (January, 2022) for highlighting the potential of cash tra...
There is increasing evidence that cash transfer (CT) programs decrease intimate partner violence (IP...
Over the last five years, there has been increasing interest from global stakeholders in the relatio...
This case study summarizes the impact of a short-term food, cash, and voucher program targeted to th...
There is increasing evidence that cash transfer (CT) programs decrease intimate partner violence (IP...
Cash transfers are a popular tool to address poverty and food insecurity, but can they also reduce w...
Little is known about whether reductions in intimate partner violence (IPV) from cash transfer progr...
Cash transfer programs primarily targeting women in Latin America and East Africa have been shown to...
In 2019, the Collaborative's work was cited and drawn upon in a number of high-level guidance docume...
BACKGROUND: Intimate partner violence (IPV) is highly prevalent and has detrimental effects on the p...
Data and processing scripts produced during a study on the impact that cash, vouchers and food trans...
Abstract Background Intimate partner violence (IPV) is highly prevalent and has detrimental effects ...
Despite the pervasive and far reaching consequences of intimate partner violence (IPV), there is lit...
There is increasing evidence that cash transfer (CT) programs decrease intimate partner violence (IP...
Little is known about whether reductions in intimate partner violence (IPV) from transfer programs p...
We applaud Merike Blofield and colleagues (January, 2022) for highlighting the potential of cash tra...
There is increasing evidence that cash transfer (CT) programs decrease intimate partner violence (IP...
Over the last five years, there has been increasing interest from global stakeholders in the relatio...
This case study summarizes the impact of a short-term food, cash, and voucher program targeted to th...
There is increasing evidence that cash transfer (CT) programs decrease intimate partner violence (IP...
Cash transfers are a popular tool to address poverty and food insecurity, but can they also reduce w...
Little is known about whether reductions in intimate partner violence (IPV) from cash transfer progr...
Cash transfer programs primarily targeting women in Latin America and East Africa have been shown to...
In 2019, the Collaborative's work was cited and drawn upon in a number of high-level guidance docume...