HIGHLIGHTS

Article highlights briefly convey key findings, main points, and policy implications.

Recent Articles:

No Interest: The Marginalization of Women in Academic Finance – Cordelia Fine, Nitin Yadav & Carsten Murawski
  • Academic finance is dominated by male authors from US institutions.
  • This literature marginalizes women’s interests, despite men’s dominance in finance.
  • The most common gender-related research asks how women could benefit others.
  • Women’s authorship is greater on articles that include sex/gender analysis.
  • Women’s greater representation could increase knowledge that benefits women.
 
  • The interaction between gender and paid and unpaid work status drives political ideology.
  • Homemaking status is identified as a strong driver of conservative political positioning in Spain, similar to findings for Italy and Turkey.
  • Macroeconomic trends in women’s labor force participation predict women’s greater support of left-wing political parties.
  • Macroeconomic growth patterns that exclude women from jobs may trigger a political tendency toward authoritarian conservative regimes.
 
  • In China, children are 9 percent more likely to be obese when denied land tenure.
  • Children are 7 percent more likely to be obese when their mothers are denied land tenure.
  • The denial of land tenure affects boys’ health more than girls’.
 
  • Using mixed methods, global and interdisciplinary research collaborations offer new insights into women’s empowerment.
  • Empowerment emerges as a multifaceted concept both within and across locations.
  • Examples on asset ownership, decision making, and time use illuminate this approach.
  • Success in collaborative research requires long-term funding and strong leadership.

 

 
  • Structural infertilities constrain women’s autonomy whether and when to have children.
  • Women forgo, limit, and delay childbearing as tactics to become good mothers.
  • Women contest the feminization of reproduction as gender inequalities remain pervasive.
  • Lower-class women struggle with the stigma of bad mothers as motherhood becomes a class privilege.
  • Neoliberalism and patriarchy constitute sites of reproductive injustice.
 

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