We address the persistent reverse causality problem in estimating the causal effect of female labor force participation (FLFP) on corruption. Employing plow usage as an instrumental variable, an increase in FLFP by one standard deviation is suggested to improve the Corruption Perceptions Index (CPI, ranging from zero to ten) by 0.52 points. This effect is stronger than a one standard deviation change of education levels, government size, or ethnic fractionalization
Numerous studies have found negative connection between corruption level and economic development. A...
An extensive literature demonstrates a relationship between gender and corruption, with women be-ing...
Dollar et al. (2001) sparked off research on gender and corruption. They showed, in a cross-country ...
We use experimental data to explore the conditions under which males and females may differ in their...
Funding: This work was supported by the Scottish Institute for Research in Economics; the University...
Are women less corrupt in business? We revisit this question using firm-level data from the World Ba...
Whether women are inherently less corrupt than men remains open to debate, but studies suggest that ...
There are a growing number of studies with the ambition to present causal reasoning linking the pres...
In the field of development economics corruption is considered a major obstacle to economic developm...
Two recent influential studies found that larger representations of women in government reduced corr...
In this paper we reexamine the link between gender inequality and corruption. We review the literatu...
We examine the correlation between gender and bureaucratic corruption using two distinct datasets, f...
More women in public institutions is correlated with lower levels of corruption. However, this relat...
In this paper, two assumptions about corruption levels are examined, theoretically explained and emp...
There exists evidence in the social science literature that women may be more relationship-oriented,...
Numerous studies have found negative connection between corruption level and economic development. A...
An extensive literature demonstrates a relationship between gender and corruption, with women be-ing...
Dollar et al. (2001) sparked off research on gender and corruption. They showed, in a cross-country ...
We use experimental data to explore the conditions under which males and females may differ in their...
Funding: This work was supported by the Scottish Institute for Research in Economics; the University...
Are women less corrupt in business? We revisit this question using firm-level data from the World Ba...
Whether women are inherently less corrupt than men remains open to debate, but studies suggest that ...
There are a growing number of studies with the ambition to present causal reasoning linking the pres...
In the field of development economics corruption is considered a major obstacle to economic developm...
Two recent influential studies found that larger representations of women in government reduced corr...
In this paper we reexamine the link between gender inequality and corruption. We review the literatu...
We examine the correlation between gender and bureaucratic corruption using two distinct datasets, f...
More women in public institutions is correlated with lower levels of corruption. However, this relat...
In this paper, two assumptions about corruption levels are examined, theoretically explained and emp...
There exists evidence in the social science literature that women may be more relationship-oriented,...
Numerous studies have found negative connection between corruption level and economic development. A...
An extensive literature demonstrates a relationship between gender and corruption, with women be-ing...
Dollar et al. (2001) sparked off research on gender and corruption. They showed, in a cross-country ...