Evidence from Jamaica shows that the sex and union status of the household head can have a significant influence on household expenditure behavior with implications for individual household members. While the presence of a female decision maker generally increases the share of the household budget allocated to child and family goods, female headed households (FHHs) also spend more on adult wear and less on health. Lower health expenditures are partially offset by the differential use of other health inputs in FHHs. These differences in resource allocation may explain why poorer FHHs do not necessarily have lower children's outcomes in developing countries." -- Author's AbstractPRISI; IFPRI
The paper reviews recent theory and empirical evidence testing unitary versus collective models of t...
Published as: 'Does Female Income Share Influence Household Expenditures: Evidence from the Cote d' ...
This paper explores the extent and nature of gender differences, by age, in household health expendi...
Evidence from Jamaica shows that the sex and union status of the household head can have a significa...
Female-headed Households (FHHs) in Jamaica are significantly poorer than Male-headed Households (MHH...
The results of this study suggest that, on a per person basis, female-headed households spend less f...
Agrowing body of literature suggests that men and women allocate resources under their control in sy...
The brief discusses the growing body of literature [that] suggests that men and women allocate resou...
Public discourse in the United States has become increasingly dominated by debates over the impact o...
The main focus of this paper was to: (i) determine the impact of women’s share of household income o...
The Youth are an integral component of the development process. Therefore require sustainable develo...
Studies of inequalities in child health have given limited attention to household structure and head...
This paper estimates whether female-headed households are poorer than their male-headed counterparts...
Literature on gender differences in household-level expenditure outcomes, often highlight relatively...
Studies have documented a gender bias in intrahousehold resource allocations in developing countries...
The paper reviews recent theory and empirical evidence testing unitary versus collective models of t...
Published as: 'Does Female Income Share Influence Household Expenditures: Evidence from the Cote d' ...
This paper explores the extent and nature of gender differences, by age, in household health expendi...
Evidence from Jamaica shows that the sex and union status of the household head can have a significa...
Female-headed Households (FHHs) in Jamaica are significantly poorer than Male-headed Households (MHH...
The results of this study suggest that, on a per person basis, female-headed households spend less f...
Agrowing body of literature suggests that men and women allocate resources under their control in sy...
The brief discusses the growing body of literature [that] suggests that men and women allocate resou...
Public discourse in the United States has become increasingly dominated by debates over the impact o...
The main focus of this paper was to: (i) determine the impact of women’s share of household income o...
The Youth are an integral component of the development process. Therefore require sustainable develo...
Studies of inequalities in child health have given limited attention to household structure and head...
This paper estimates whether female-headed households are poorer than their male-headed counterparts...
Literature on gender differences in household-level expenditure outcomes, often highlight relatively...
Studies have documented a gender bias in intrahousehold resource allocations in developing countries...
The paper reviews recent theory and empirical evidence testing unitary versus collective models of t...
Published as: 'Does Female Income Share Influence Household Expenditures: Evidence from the Cote d' ...
This paper explores the extent and nature of gender differences, by age, in household health expendi...