Last ned gratis Formalization of land ownership in developing countries tends to cement gender inequalities. In Peru we find the opposite: A large scale survey show 43 % joint ownership for titlede land compare to 39 % for untitled plots.However, it is more than three times higher than the 13 % joint ownership in a similar survey from 2000. Gender equality might have become even more pronounced as joint ownership increases to 56% for the subsample of titled male-headed couple household. Tilknyttet prosjekt How formalization closed the gender gap in Peru and the impact on women's empowermen
Advocates of extending legal land rights to women have repeatedly pointed out the failure of titling...
While land reforms are typically pursued in order to raise productivity and reduce inequality across...
The objective of this paper is to explore, conceptually and empirically, the levels and relative ine...
Joint land titling in Peru implied a defacto transfer of property from men to women. This project co...
Most analyses of the gender gaps in landownership are based on one or a few countries in which littl...
Closing the gender land gap The effects of land-titling for women in Peru Title: Closing the gende...
This paper reviews the available data on men’s and women’s land rights, identifies what can and cann...
A broad consensus has emerged that strengthening women’s property rights is crucial for reducing pov...
Measuring and understanding gender differences in property rights is key to informing policy decisio...
Despite increasing evidence that households do not always function as one, policies regarding land a...
Women's property ownership matters for their well-being and agency; it can also advance economic...
Concerns about rising food prices, food security and land grabs have focussed attention on land redi...
This study finds that female-headed households have 23% smaller owned landholdings and 54% smaller o...
Using nationally representative data from Bangladesh, Tajikistan, Timor-Leste, and Vietnam, this pap...
Studies recognize that formal land ownership for poor rural women in developing countries may provid...
Advocates of extending legal land rights to women have repeatedly pointed out the failure of titling...
While land reforms are typically pursued in order to raise productivity and reduce inequality across...
The objective of this paper is to explore, conceptually and empirically, the levels and relative ine...
Joint land titling in Peru implied a defacto transfer of property from men to women. This project co...
Most analyses of the gender gaps in landownership are based on one or a few countries in which littl...
Closing the gender land gap The effects of land-titling for women in Peru Title: Closing the gende...
This paper reviews the available data on men’s and women’s land rights, identifies what can and cann...
A broad consensus has emerged that strengthening women’s property rights is crucial for reducing pov...
Measuring and understanding gender differences in property rights is key to informing policy decisio...
Despite increasing evidence that households do not always function as one, policies regarding land a...
Women's property ownership matters for their well-being and agency; it can also advance economic...
Concerns about rising food prices, food security and land grabs have focussed attention on land redi...
This study finds that female-headed households have 23% smaller owned landholdings and 54% smaller o...
Using nationally representative data from Bangladesh, Tajikistan, Timor-Leste, and Vietnam, this pap...
Studies recognize that formal land ownership for poor rural women in developing countries may provid...
Advocates of extending legal land rights to women have repeatedly pointed out the failure of titling...
While land reforms are typically pursued in order to raise productivity and reduce inequality across...
The objective of this paper is to explore, conceptually and empirically, the levels and relative ine...