| June 19, 2018 | ||
|---|---|---|
| Time | Location | Event |
| 11:10 to 13:00 | see below | Concurrent Sessions #1 |
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| 13:20 to 14:20 | Lunch Day #1 | |
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| 14:30 to 16:20 | see below | Concurrent Sessions #2 |
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| June 20, 2018 | ||
| Time | Location | Event |
| 08:30 to 10:20 | see below | Concurrent Sessions #3 |
| | ||
| 10:40 to 12:30 | see below | Concurrent Sessions #4 |
| | ||
| 12:40 to 13:40 | Lunch Day #2 | |
| | ||
| 13:50 to 15:40 | see below | Concurrent Sessions #5 |
| | ||
| 16:00 to 17:50 | see below | Concurrent Sessions #6 |
| | ||
| June 21, 2018 | ||
| Time | Location | Event |
| 08:30 to 10:20 | see below | Concurrent Sessions #7 |
| | ||
| Lunch Day #1 Location: June 19, 2018 13:20 to 14:20 | |
|---|---|
| Special Lunch Roundtable | IDRC | Expanding feminist analysis in research: How ... | |
| SPECIAL THANKS TO IDRC FOR SPONSORING LUNCH TODAY! IDRC has organized a special Lunch Roundtable for the lunch hour. Conference participants who want to attend the IDRC Roundtable can pick up their lunch and take it with them to the roundtable. The IDRC-sponsored lunch is available to all conference participants, you are not required to attend the IDRC roundtable. |
| Lunch Day #2 Location: June 20, 2018 12:40 to 13:40 | |
|---|---|
| Special Lunch Roundtable | T20 Gender Economic Equity Task Force | |
| SPECIAL THANKS TO T20 ARGENTINA GENDER ECONOMICS OPPORTUNITY TASK FORCE FOR SPONSORING LUNCH TODAY! T20 Argentina has organized a Special Lunch Panel for the lunch hour. Conference participants who want to attend the T20 Argentina Panel can pick up their lunch and take it with them to the roundtable. The T20 Argentina-sponsored lunch is available to all conference participants, you are not required to attend the T20 Argentina Panel. |
Summary of All Sessions |
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Click here for an index of all participants |
69 sessions, 198 papers, and 68 presentations with no associated papers |
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27th IAFFE Annual Conference |
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Detailed List of Sessions |
| Session: Bodies and Markets: Ethical Arguments and Choices June 19, 2018 11:10 to 13:00 |
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| Session Chair: Marcella Corsi, sapienza university of rome |
| The production of human beings by means of human beings |
| By Yasmine Ergas; Columbia University |
| presented by: Yasmine Ergas, Columbia University |
| Sex work as a choice: male sex workers in Italy and Sweden |
| By Marco Bacio; Lund University |
| presented by: Marco Bacio, Lund University |
| Love and hate: understanding and measuring feminicide in Europe |
| By Marcella Corsi; sapienza university of rome Stella Iezzi; University of Tor Vergata |
| presented by: Marcella Corsi, sapienza university of rome |
| Criminalising clients: some evidence from the UK |
| By Francesca Bettio; University of Siena Marina Della Giusta; University of Reading Maria Laura Di Tommaso; University of Torino Sarah Jewell; University of Reading |
| presented by: Francesca Bettio, University of Siena |
| Session: Productivity, Social Capital, and Food Security June 19, 2018 11:10 to 13:00 |
| The gender gap in agricultural productivity in Malawi |
| By A. Akram-Lodhi; Trent University |
| presented by: A. Akram-Lodhi, Trent University |
| ASSESSMENT OF SOCIAL CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT AND THE EXTENT OF GENDER MAINSTREAMING UNDER THE NATIONAL FADAMA III PROJECT: 2008 - 2013 |
| By Bosede Akinbolusere; Development Initiatives for Community Enhancement (DICE) |
| presented by: Bosede Akinbolusere, Development Initiatives for Community Enhancement (DICE) |
| Impact of women’s empowerment on food and nutrition security: children, adults, and household level analysis |
| By Uma Kambhampati; University of Reading |
| presented by: Uma Kambhampati, University of Reading |
| Session: Education, Fertility, and Welfare: Evidence from Turkey June 19, 2018 11:10 to 13:00 |
| Session Chair: Bilge Erten, Northeastern University |
| Breaking the Cycle? Education and the Intergenerational Transmission of Violence |
| By Bilge Erten; Northeastern University Pinar Keskin; Wellesley College |
| presented by: Bilge Erten, Northeastern University |
| Discussant: Bengi Akbulut, NA |
| Pro-natalist Policies and Women's Fertility Preferences in Turkey: Do Women Really Want “at Least Three Children”? |
| By Yasemin Dildar; California State University San Bernardino |
| presented by: Yasemin Dildar, California State University San Bernardino |
| Discussant: Bilge Erten, Northeastern University |
| The Multidimensional Approach to Gender Poverty Gap: An Application for Turkey |
| [slides] |
| By Hasan Tekgüç; Kadir Has University Bengi Akbulut; NA |
| presented by: Bengi Akbulut, NA |
| Discussant: Yasemin Dildar, California State University San Bernardino |
| Session: Round Table - Why MacroEconomics Matters for the Right to Health June 19, 2018 11:10 to 13:00 |
| Session Chair: Radhika Balakrishnan, Rutgers University |
| Presented by: James Heintz, University of Massachusetts, Amherst |
| Presented by: Rosalind McKenna, Open Society Foundation |
| Presented by: Sakiko Fukuda-Parr, The New School |
| Session: Feminist Radical Political Economy: Land and labor in Asia and Africa June 19, 2018 11:10 to 13:00 |
| Session Chair: Sirisha Naidu, Wright State University |
| NREGA and rural economies: the role of gender and class |
| By Smita Ramnarain; Siena College Smriti Rao; Assumption College |
| presented by: Smriti Rao, Assumption College |
| Smita Ramnarain, University of Rhode Island |
| Discussant: Paddy Quick, |
| Myths of development: Democratic dividends and gendered subsidies of land and social reproduction in Uganda |
| By Lyn Ossome; Makerere University |
| presented by: Lyn Ossome, Makerere University |
| Discussant: Jennifer Cohen, University of the Witwatersrand |
| Engendering the Crisis Experience: Women Workers, Migration, and Resistance in China after 2008 |
| By Zhongjin Li |
| presented by: Zhongjin Li, |
| Discussant: Smita Ramnarain, University of Rhode Island |
| Session: Reproductive Health, Child Care and Quality of Work - 1 of 2 June 19, 2018 11:10 to 13:00 |
| Session Chairs: |
| 1. Shareen Joshi, School of Foreign Service |
| 2. Yana Rodgers, Rutgers University |
| Contraceptive Use and Women’s Work and Earnings in Ethiopia |
| Presented by: Neetu John, International Center for Research On Wom |
| Discussant: Yana Rodgers, Rutgers University |
| Fertility Decline and Women´s Employment: A Historical Case Study of Tamil Nadu |
| Presented by: Rohini Pande, |
| Discussant: Shareen Joshi, School of Foreign Service |
| Women’s education, employment status and the choice of birth control method: An investigation for the case of Turkey Women’s education, employment status and the choice of birth control method: An investigation for the case of Turkey |
| Presented by: Sirin Saracoglu, Middle East Technical University |
| Discussant: Sarah Gammage, ICRW |
| Session: Adventures in Legal Equality and Other Research on LGBTQ People June 19, 2018 11:10 to 13:00 |
| Session Chair: Michael Martell, Bard College |
| A Labor of Love: Same-Sex Marriage and Labor Supply |
| By Mary Hansen; American University Michael Martell; Bard College Leanne Roncolato; Franklin and Marshall College |
| presented by: Michael Martell, Bard College |
| Occupational Segregation by Sexual Orientation in the U.S.: Exploring its Economic Effects on Same-Sex Couples |
| By Coral del Rio; Universidade de Vigo Olga Alonso-Villar; Universidade de Vigo |
| presented by: Olga Alonso-Villar, Universidade de Vigo |
| Analyzing Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity Discrimination for Federal Contractor and Noncontractor Firms |
| By M.V. Lee Badgett; University of Mass, Amherst Amanda Baumle; Univ of Houston Steven Boutcher; University of Massachusetts-Amherst Eunjung Jee; UMass Amherst |
| presented by: M.V. Lee Badgett, University of Mass, Amherst |
| Beyond the Gender Binary: Transgender Labor Market Outcomes in the United States 2014-2016 |
| By Everest Brennan; University of Massachusetts Amherst Travis Campbell; University of Massachusetts Amherst |
| presented by: Travis Campbell, University of Massachusetts Amherst |
| Session: Domestic Labor and Household Bargaining Power June 19, 2018 11:10 to 13:00 |
| How do labor market participation and its remuneration affect home production and bargaining power within poor families in Brazil? |
| [slides] |
| By Regina Madalozzo; Insper Institute of Education and Resear |
| presented by: Regina Madalozzo, Insper Institute of Education and Resear |
| Inequality starts at Home!! Unpaid Care Work Inequality and Women’s Employment Outcomes in Senegal |
| By Racky Balde; UNU-MERIT |
| presented by: Racky Balde, UNU-MERIT |
| Value for Money: Negotiating Wages in the Egyptian Labor Market for Domestic Work |
| By Hebatalla Mohamed |
| presented by: Hebatalla Mohamed, |
| Age Homogamy, Intra Household Bargaining and Labor Market Participation among Migrant Women in the Netherlands |
| By Bilisuma Dito; Maastricht University Maarten Vink; Maastricht University |
| presented by: Bilisuma Dito, Maastricht University |
| Session: Social Structure and Legal Norms in Islamic Countries, Nepal, India and Africa. June 19, 2018 11:10 to 13:00 |
| Session Chair: Shatanjaya Dasgupta, Beloit College |
| The Biopolitics of Prostitution: The Interplay of Gender, Nation, and Sex In Nepal’s Badi Populations |
| By Erin Casey-Williams; Nichols College Kalpana Khanal; Nichols College |
| presented by: Kalpana Khanal, Nichols College |
| Mahr and Divorce: An Islamic Marriage Concept and Its Effects on Intrahousehold Bargaining Power of Couples |
| By Leila Salarpour Goodarzi; Binghamton University |
| presented by: Leila Salarpour Goodarzi, Binghamton University |
| Norms and Incidence of Domestic Violence: An Instrumental Variables Analysis |
| By Shatanjaya Dasgupta; Beloit College |
| presented by: Shatanjaya Dasgupta, Beloit College |
| What Effects Do Governance and Rule of Law Have on Female Labour Force Participation Rate in Africa |
| By Ikechukwu Nwaka; Girne American University Amarachi Nwbueze; Abia State University, Uturu, Abia State |
| presented by: Amarachi Nwbueze, Abia State University, Uturu, Abia State |
| Session: Intra-household Distribution of Women's Wellbeing June 19, 2018 11:10 to 13:00 |
| The Relative Well-Being of Women: Life Satisfaction of the Poor in Delhi |
| By Sutirtha Bandyopadhyay; Indian Institute of Management, Indore |
| presented by: Sutirtha Bandyopadhyay, Indian Institute of Management, Indore |
| A Time for Change: Strengthening Social Reform in Rural Areas through Women’s Self-Employment |
| By Harnida Adda; Universitas Tadulako Yvonne Nantes; Flinders University |
| presented by: Harnida Adda, Universitas Tadulako |
| Parenthood and the Intra-household Distribution of Wellbeing |
| By Jaslin Kalsi; Curtin University Siobhan Austen; Curtin University Susan Himmelweit; Open University Astghik Mavisakalyan; Curtin University |
| presented by: Jaslin Kalsi, Curtin University |
| Session: Special Lunch Roundtable | IDRC | Expanding feminist analysis in research: How can the narrative on women’s empowerment be more inclusive? June 19, 2018 13:20 to 14:20 |
| The IDRC recently completed the Growth and Economic Opportunities for Women (GrOW) program, a partnership with the UK’s Department for International Development and The William and Flora Hewlett Foundation. This program supported 14 research projects across 50 countries, looking at the relationship between growth and gender equality, and the constraints to women’s access to labour force opportunities in low income contexts. While a large body of evidence emerged from this program and will contribute to what we know about women’s economic empowerment, questions and challenges were also exposed. We will host a discussion on what and who defines women’s empowerment, particularly in a low income context, the value of looking at economic empowerment as distinct from empowerment as a broader concept, and how the approach of the economic research community can be more inclusive. Out of 14 studies and 28 sub-studies, GrOW learned that women’s economic empowerment is context specific and can be dependent on an understanding of ‘empowerment’, as not all economic indicators are empowering. Given this experience, we believe it is important to ground knowledge in local realities. A way to do that is to directly work with local researchers who know the issues and the challenges of working on the ground, within and outside of the field of economics. The nuances of culture and norms in research are better understood across disciplines and with local actors. The main themes we seek to explore during this roundtable discussion are the ways that we work and research designs that should be considered to move from a silo approach to studying women’s economic empowerment to a holistic approach to studying women’s empowerment more broadly, and the economic implications. Speakers from a diverse background will reflect on their experiences, challenges and knowledge in this regard, and highlight effective partnership models, methodologies, and disciplines where collaboration is critical to answer key questions on women’s empowerment and find effective solutions. |
| Session Chair: Sonia Laszlo, McGill University |
| Presented by: Kate Grantham, McGill University |
| Presented by: Sonia Laszlo, McGill University |
| Presented by: Thalia Kidder, Oxfam GB |
| Presented by: Niveditha Menon, Centre for Budget and Policy Studies |
| Presented by: Gita Sen, |
| Session: Feminist Radical Political Economy: Perspectives on Social Reproduction June 19, 2018 14:30 to 16:20 |
| Session Chair: Smita Ramnarain, University of Rhode Island |
| Precarity and the conditions of social reproduction: why secure work doesn't mean secure workers |
| By Jennifer Cohen; University of the Witwatersrand |
| presented by: Jennifer Cohen, University of the Witwatersrand |
| Discussant: Lyn Ossome, Makerere University |
| Endogenizing the Economic Theory of Social Reproduction: Feminist-Marxian Economics as a General Theory |
| By Katherine Moos; University of Massachusetts Amherst |
| presented by: Katherine Moos, University of Massachusetts Amherst |
| Discussant: Zhongjin Li, |
| The Interaction between the social reproduction of labor and that of capital |
| By Paddy Quick |
| presented by: Paddy Quick, |
| Discussant: Avanti Mukherjee, SUNY, Cortland |
| Understanding Social Reproduction: Nature, Labor and Capitalist Accumulation |
| By Sirisha Naidu; Wright State University |
| presented by: Sirisha Naidu, Wright State University |
| Discussant: Smriti Rao, Assumption College |
| Session: Women’s initiative to policy and practice in empirical studies: in qualitative research in the field of labor, activity and support June 19, 2018 14:30 to 16:20 |
| Session Chair: Mariko OGAWA, Kyushu Univeersity |
| Gendered Immigration in Japan: “Entertainment Visa” in Japan’s Immigration Policy Reconsidered. |
| By Sera ONO; Ochanomizu University |
| presented by: Sera ONO, Ochanomizu University |
| Transformation of “Domestic Workers”: Gig-economy and reproduction labor in Indonesia |
| By Keiko Hirano |
| presented by: Keiko Hirano, |
| Supporting progress in gender equality for women facing difficulties - through survey of Women's NGOs in the US, Canada and Japan |
| By Mariko OGAWA; Kyushu Univeersity |
| presented by: Mariko OGAWA, Kyushu Univeersity |
|
|
| Discussant: Mariko Adachi, Ochanomizu Universiy |
| Session: Reproductive Health, Child Care and Quality of Work - 2 of 2 June 19, 2018 14:30 to 16:20 |
| Session Chair: Yana Rodgers, Rutgers University |
| Armed Conflict, Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights, and Women’s Employment: Theoretical and Empirical Links |
| By Caitlin Killian; Drew University Jennifer Olmsted; Drew University |
| presented by: Caitlin Killian, Drew University |
| Discussant: Seemin Qayum, |
| Better Jobs for Women: What is the Link Between Reproductive Health Services, Social Protection and Labor Market Policy? |
| By Sarah Gammage; ICRW |
| presented by: Sarah Gammage, ICRW |
| Discussant: Jennifer Olmsted, Drew University |
| Job Instability and Fertility during the Economic Recession: EU Countries |
| By Isabella Giorgetti; Università Politecnica delle Marche |
| presented by: Isabella Giorgetti, Università Politecnica delle Marche |
| Discussant: Aslihan Kes, |
| Discussants: 1 Jennifer Olmsted, Drew University 2 Neetu John, International Center for Research On Wom |
| Session: Furthering a Feminist Macroeconomic Agenda – Strategies for Change June 19, 2018 14:30 to 16:20 |
| Over the past three decades, an enormous amount of research has been produced in the field of feminist economics, not least by the contributions of IAFFE’s members. While this work continues to develop and gain complexity, much of it has moved out of academia’s ‘ivory’ tower into spaces aimed at influencing policy. Since feminist economic thought made it into the 1995 UN Beijing Platform for Action, it has filtered through to recommendations of UN human rights treaty bodies, reports of special procedure mandate holders of the Human Rights Council, agreed conclusions of the Commission on the Status of Women and various UN agencies. Meanwhile, civil society organisations like the UK Women’s Budget Group and the Center for Women's Global Leadership work every day to push feminist economic policies with their governments. Yet, as the global policy response to the 2008 financial crisis demonstrated, the majority of macro-economic policy makers overwhelmingly still do not consider macro-policy in a way that is informed by the lessons learned of the feminist economists’ community, as with all varieties of heterodox economics. While at the micro-level there has been quite a bit of impact of feminist economics on policy, macroeconomic policy in particular, as conceived by the most powerful, remains largely devoid of feminist analysis. At best it co-opts the language of ‘women’s economic empowerment’ to score political points while obscuring the continued undermining of gender equality and women’s rights. While the IMF, for example, has recently embraced a ‘gender agenda’, it still fails to grasp the gendered impacts of the bulk of its conventional policy advice and seems largely unaware of the considerable academic debate on labour feminisation. Recent discussions on ‘gender’ amongst the G7, the UN High Level Panel on WEE, and the Gender Community of Practice for Finance Ministers have remained equally superficial. While efforts at gender-responsive budgeting and impact assessments have recently gained a very tentative foothold with some governments, their implementation is still at the utmost periphery and has not yet meaningfully challenged the dominance of the neo-liberal economic narrative. This status quo begs the questions why policy-making has not significantly developed on feminist economics despite 30 years of the overwhelming efforts in research and advocacy? How can the work of IAFFE members be more effectively translated into policy-making and how can policy change effectively be realised to create an enabling macroeconomic policy environment for gender equality and women’s rights? |
| Session Chair: Emma Burgisser, Bretton Woods Project |
| An overview of obstacles and opportunities for feminist macroeconomists trying to influence macroeconomic policies (Diane Elson) |
| Presented by: Diane Elson, University of Essex |
| Perspectives on policy intervention in the human rights system and training of activists in feminist economics (Radhika Balakrishnan) |
| Presented by: Radhika Balakrishnan, Rutgers University |
| Womankind Worldwide – perspectives on translating research into activism; the value of feminist economist research to women’s movements (Roosje Saalbrink) |
| Presented by: Roosje Saalbrink, Womankind Worldwide |
| ‘Gender’ economics at the IMF; reinventing the wheel and a call to action (Emma Burgisser) |
| Presented by: Emma Burgisser, Bretton Woods Project |
| Session: The Rise and Decline of Patriarchial Systems: New Book by Nancy Folbre (organized by members of the Feminist Theory and Economics thematic group) June 19, 2018 14:30 to 16:20 |
| Session Chair: Barbara Hopkins, Wright State University |
| The Rise and Decline of Patriarchal Systems |
| By Nancy Folbre; University of Massachusetts Amherst |
| presented by: Nancy Folbre, University of Massachusetts Amherst |
| Discussants: 1 Cruz Bueno, SUNY New Paltz 2 S Charusheela, University of Washington, Bothell |
| Session: Women Economics Decisions June 19, 2018 14:30 to 16:20 |
| Session Chair: Paula Rodriguez-Modroño, University Pablo de Olavide |
| Women and local financial decision making in Participatory Budgeting (PB) in Scotland |
| By Angela O'Hagan; Glasgow Caledonian University |
| presented by: Angela O'Hagan, Glasgow Caledonian University |
| Professional women's entrepreneurship; Voices Must be Heard |
| By Hadeel Boshmaf; NUIgalway Nata Duvvury; National University of Ireland, Galway |
| presented by: Hadeel Boshmaf, NUIgalway |
| Digging Deeper into the Pay Gap: Examining the Underlying Causes of the Economic Explanations for the Gender Earnings Disparity |
| By Brittany Covell; Troy University |
| presented by: Brittany Covell, Troy University |
| Coming back home. The resurgence of female home-based business in the post-crisis recovery |
| By Paula Rodriguez-Modroño; University Pablo de Olavide |
| presented by: Paula Rodriguez-Modroño, University Pablo de Olavide |
| Session: Women's Financial Practices in Developed and Underdeveloped Countries June 19, 2018 14:30 to 16:20 |
| Microfinance in the margins: Understanding women’s financial capabilities in South Kivu, DR Congo |
| By Renee Bullock; International Tropical Agriculture: IITA |
| presented by: Renee Bullock, International Tropical Agriculture: IITA |
| Race, gender, and alternative financial services in the U.S. |
| By Jacqueline Morse |
| presented by: Jacqueline Morse, |
| Intra-household decision-making and saving for retirement: Evidence from Australia |
| By Siobhan Austen; Curtin University Susan Himmelweit; Open University Jaslik Kalsi; Curtin University Astghik Mavisakalyan; Curtin University |
| presented by: Astghik Mavisakalyan, Curtin University |
| Women, Financial Inclusion and Welfare outcomes: Evidence from Zambia |
| By Elizabeth Nanziri; University of Oxford |
| presented by: Elizabeth Nanziri, University of Oxford |
| Improving Shock-Coping with Precautionary Savings: Effects of Mobile Banking on Transactional Sex in Kenya |
| By Kelly Jones; International Food Policy Research Insti Erick Gong; Middlebury College |
| presented by: Kelly Jones, International Food Policy Research Insti |
| Session: Segregations at Work and Gender Gaps June 19, 2018 14:30 to 16:20 |
| What Gender Wage Inequality exists in the Nigerian Public and Private Employments? - Reflections on Gender Occupational Segregation and Labour Mobility. |
| By Ikechukwu Nwaka; Girne American University |
| presented by: Ikechukwu Nwaka, Girne American University |
| Beyond the gender pay gap: Multi-method approach to study inequality at work |
| By Sara Stevano; UWE Bristol Danielle Guizzo Archela; University of the West of England Susan Newman; University of the West of England Lotta Takala-Greenish; University of the West of England |
| presented by: Sara Stevano, UWE Bristol |
| A Cohort Analysis of the Gender Wage Gap in South Africa |
| By Jacqueline Mosomi; University of Cape Town |
| presented by: Jacqueline Mosomi, University of Cape Town |
| Social Comparisons at the work place and the Reference group effect: A field experiment in Kolkata, India |
| [slides] |
| By Pooja Balasubramanian; University of Göttingen |
| presented by: Pooja Balasubramanian, University of Göttingen |
| Session: The Effects of Gender Segregation in Developed and Underdeveloped Countries June 19, 2018 14:30 to 16:20 |
| Session Chair: Shaianne Osterreich, Ithaca College |
| Educational Systems and Sex Segregation by Field of Study: Evidence from Developed Countries |
| By Elizabeth Moorhouse; Lycoming College |
| presented by: Elizabeth Moorhouse, Lycoming College |
| Gender Differences in Ghana’s extractives sector: what are the barriers to female involvement and possible discrimination |
| By William Baah-Boateng; Department of Economics |
| presented by: William Baah-Boateng, Department of Economics |
| Industrial Stagnation and Feminization in Indonesia |
| By Shaianne Osterreich; Ithaca College |
| presented by: Shaianne Osterreich, Ithaca College |
| Pluralism in Economics Education in American Colleges: Feminist Economics and Economics of Race and Gender |
| By Hamid Azari-Rad; State University of New York--New Paltz |
| presented by: Hamid Azari-Rad, State University of New York--New Paltz |
| Session: Economics and Political Situation: Gender Effects June 19, 2018 14:30 to 16:20 |
| The Pious Predator State: Gender and Brain Drain in Turkey |
| By Adem Y Elveren; Fitchburg State University |
| presented by: Adem Y Elveren, Fitchburg State University |
| Effects of Terrorism on Labor Market : Case Study of Iraq |
| [slides] |
| By Asmaa Yaseen; UNIV OF KANSAS |
| presented by: Asmaa Yaseen, UNIV OF KANSAS |
| What do you mean we dodged the Recession? A gendered cohort comparison of young Australians’ un/employment, education and homemaking 2001-2016 |
| By Lyn Craig; University of New South Wales Brendan Churchill; University of Melbourne |
| presented by: Lyn Craig, University of New South Wales |
| Session: Issues in International Development June 20, 2018 8:30 to 10:20 |
| Session Chair: Smriti Rao, Assumption College |
| Does Greater Political Representation of Women help to Protect Worker Rights? An Empirical Investigation |
| By Aniruddha Mitra; Bard College Arindam Mandal; Siena College |
| presented by: Arindam Mandal, Siena College |
| Discussant: Jennifer Olmsted, Drew University |
| REVISITING MODELS OF HOUSEHOLD MIGRATION DECISION-MAKING: WOMEN’S MIGRATION IN THE NORTHERN REGION OF GHANA |
| By Lynda Pickbourn; Hampshire College |
| presented by: Lynda Pickbourn, Hampshire College |
| Discussant: Arindam Mandal, Siena College |
| Do mothers care less for daughters? Insights from the Indian Time Use Survey |
| By Avanti Mukherjee; SUNY, Cortland |
| presented by: Avanti Mukherjee, SUNY, Cortland |
| Discussant: Sirisha Naidu, Wright State University |
| Gender, Globalization and Arab Tech Women’s Employment |
| By Jennifer Olmsted; Drew University |
| presented by: Jennifer Olmsted, Drew University |
| Discussant: Lynda Pickbourn, Hampshire College |
| Session: Feminist Economics and Their Dilemmas June 20, 2018 8:30 to 10:20 |
| The Problem of a Name: Defining Feminist Economics |
| By Merci Decker; SUNY New Paltz |
| presented by: Merci Decker, SUNY New Paltz |
| Caught in between; women, feminism and global capitalism. |
| By Mayada Hassanain |
| presented by: Mayada Hassanain, |
| Theorizing Women’s Position in U.S. Credit Markets: A Feminist Reading of Economic History |
| By Melanie Long; Colorado State University |
| presented by: Melanie Long, Colorado State University |
| The emergence of women’s economic writing in the 18th century |
| By Edith Kuiper; SUNY New Paltz |
| presented by: Edith Kuiper, SUNY New Paltz |
| Session: Gender Inequalities and Labor Market Opportunities June 20, 2018 8:30 to 10:20 |
| Changing work-family trajectories: On inferring gender equality |
| By Jenny Chanfreau; LSE - London School of Economics & Polit |
| presented by: Jenny Chanfreau, LSE - London School of Economics & Polit |
| Linking Reproductive Justice and Labor Market Opportunity: Do TRAP Laws Trap Women into Bad Jobs? |
| By Kate Bahn; Washington Center for Equitable Growth Melissa Mahoney; University of North Carolina Asheville Annie McGrew; Center for American Progress |
| presented by: Melissa Mahoney, University of North Carolina Asheville |
| Menstrual Health Policy in Developing Countries: Examining the Paradigm and Exploring Alternatives |
| By S Garikipati; University of Liverpool |
| presented by: S Garikipati, University of Liverpool |
| Evaluating Gender Roles and Labor Market Trajectories of Refugee Women in the US |
| By Ramya Vijaya; Richard Stockton College of New Jersey |
| presented by: Ramya Vijaya, Richard Stockton College of New Jersey |
| Session: Self-Employment: Freedom or Precariousness? June 20, 2018 8:30 to 10:20 |
| Underground employment: Analyzing the job quality of New York City subway dancers |
| By Leanne Roncolato; Franklin and Marshall College Cairynne Koh; Franklin and Marshall College |
| presented by: Leanne Roncolato, Franklin and Marshall College |
| Precarious but Empowered: Workers of public child care in Colombia |
| By Kristy Vivas Olaya; Mesa de Economía Feminista y Universidad del Tolima |
| presented by: Kristy Vivas Olaya, Mesa de Economía Feminista y Universidad del Tolima |
| Laws of Social Reproduction |
| By Prabha Kotiswaran |
| presented by: Prabha Kotiswaran, |
| ‘I mean business’: South American immigrant women’s social and economic empowerment through gender negotiation and self-employment in the U.S. |
| [slides] |
| By Magali Alloatti; State Observatory for migrations Brazil Karin Johnson; Department of Sociology - UC Riverside |
| presented by: Magali Alloatti, State Observatory for migrations Brazil |
| Session: Migrations and Employment June 20, 2018 8:30 to 10:20 |
| A double disadvantage? Investigating the gender gap in labour market outcomes between black immigrants and locals in post-apartheid South Africa |
| By Claire Vermaak; University of KwaZulu-Natal Colette Muller; University of KwaZulu-Natal |
| presented by: Colette Muller, University of KwaZulu-Natal |
| Trailing Wives of Highly Skilled Migrants: are Privileged Enough? |
| By Olha Shmihelska; Monash University |
| presented by: Olha Shmihelska, Monash University |
| Migration, Aesthetic Labor and the Citizenship – A Case of Northeastern Migrant Women in the Southern Cities of India |
| By Binitha Thampi; IIT Madras |
| presented by: Binitha Thampi, IIT Madras |
| International migration and linguistic gender marking |
| By Joanna Tyrowicz; FAME|GRAPE, IAAEU, University of Warsaw & IZA Lucas van der Velde; University of Warsaw |
| presented by: Joanna Tyrowicz, FAME|GRAPE, IAAEU, University of Warsaw & IZA |
| Session: The Impact of Unpaid Work, Informal Labor and Trade Liberalization on Employment Status June 20, 2018 8:30 to 10:20 |
| The Impact of Unpaid Work on Employment Status in Mexico |
| By Franziska Dorn; Georg-August-University Goettingen Alexander Sohn; Georg-August-Universität Göttingen |
| presented by: Franziska Dorn, Georg-August-University Goettingen |
| Female Labor As Insurance: Trade Liberalization and Female Labor Force Participation in India |
| By Ashmita Gupta; Wageningen University Janneke Pieters; Wageningen University |
| presented by: Ashmita Gupta, Wageningen University |
| Negotiating a Better Future: Strategies of Women Workers in the Informal Sector-A Case Study in Delhi |
| By Sakshi Khurana; NITI Aayog, India |
| presented by: Sakshi Khurana, NITI Aayog, India |
| DOMESTIC EMPLOYMENT IN BRAZIL: TWO DECADES OF CONTINUITY AND CHANGE |
| By Cristina Vieceli; UFRGS/Dieese |
| presented by: Cristina Vieceli, UFRGS/Dieese |
| Session: Gender Inqualities in Labor, Education, and Nutrition June 20, 2018 8:30 to 10:20 |
| Gender-matching School Effects on Girls’ Cognitive and Non-cognitive Performance —Empirical Evidence from South Korea |
| By Seo-Young Cho; Philipps-University of Marburg |
| presented by: Seo-Young Cho, Philipps-University of Marburg |
| The Effect of Women’s Autonomy on Child Nutrition: Evidence from South Africa |
| By Olanrewaju Adediran; University of the Witwatersrand |
| presented by: Olanrewaju Adediran, University of the Witwatersrand |
| Gender Equality and Women in STEM: the Curious Case of Arab Women in Israel |
| By Naomi Friedman-Sokuler; Bar Ilan University Moshe Justman; Ben-Gurion University of the Negev |
| presented by: Naomi Friedman-Sokuler, Bar Ilan University |
| Session: The Political System and Gender June 20, 2018 8:30 to 10:20 |
| Reviewing transferability of Korean development model from a gender perspective |
| By Yehrhee Shim; Seoul National University |
| presented by: Yehrhee Shim, Seoul National University |
| An Analysis of Gender Inequality in the Indian Political System |
| By Neelam Choudhary; Maharshi Dayanand University, Rohtak |
| presented by: Neelam Choudhary, Maharshi Dayanand University, Rohtak |
| Do Revolution and Changes in Risk Attitudes Go Hand in Hand? Evidence from Burkina Faso |
| By Ranjula Bali Swain; Misum, Stockholm School of Economics Mohammad Sepahvand; Uppsala University Roujman Shahbazian; Swedish Institute for Social Research, Stockholm University |
| presented by: Mohammad Sepahvand, Uppsala University |
| Impact of the Global Gag Rule on Women's Reproductive Health across Developing Regions |
| By Yana Rodgers; Rutgers University |
| presented by: Yana Rodgers, Rutgers University |
| Session: Female Workers, Unions and Industrial Policies June 20, 2018 8:30 to 10:20 |
| Gender segregation and the fall in unionization rate : a social Interaction Statistical Equilibrium Model. |
| By Luiza Nassif Pires |
| presented by: Luiza Nassif Pires, |
| Not just lip service. Advancing women’s economic justice in industrialisation |
| By Lila Caballero Sosa; ActionAid |
| presented by: Lila Caballero Sosa, ActionAid |
| The Ambivalent Impact of Firm Structures and Organizational Cultures on the Wages of Female and Male Employees in Germany |
| By Timothy Rinke; University of Duisburg-Essen, Institute of Sociology Anne Busch-Heizmann; Universität Duisburg-Essen |
| presented by: Timothy Rinke, University of Duisburg-Essen, Institute of Sociology |
| Accord, Alliance, and the Question of Workplace Safety of Women Garment Workers in Bangladesh |
| By Nafisa Tanjeem; Lesley University |
| presented by: Nafisa Tanjeem, Lesley University |
| Defeminization and Technological Upgrading in Manufacturing |
| By Sheba Tejani; New School for Social Research David Kucera; ILO |
| presented by: David Kucera, ILO |
| Session: Economic Theories of Provisioning (organized by members of the Feminist Theory and Economics thematic group) June 20, 2018 10:40 to 12:30 |
| Session Chair: Ulrike Knobloch, University of Vechta |
| A Theory of Caring Provisioning (including book overview) |
| Presented by: Ulrike Knobloch, University of Vechta |
| Early Women Economists in the German-Speaking Area and Their Topics of Study and Research |
| Presented by: Elisabeth Allgoewer, University of Hamburg |
| Asymmetry and Dependency as Starting Points for Economic Thinking and Acting |
| Presented by: Maren Jochimsen, University of Duisburg-Essen |
| Feminism Meets Degrowth: Who Cares in a Degrowth Society? (paper written together with Corinna Dengler) |
| Presented by: Miriam Lang, Universidad Andina Simón Bolivar |
| Session: Gender and labor market dynamics in South Asia: cultural norms and economic incentives June 20, 2018 10:40 to 12:30 |
| Session Chair: Shahra Razavi, UNWomen |
| Gender dynamics and women’s labour force participation in Bangladesh: analysis of survey data |
| By James Heintz; University of Massachusetts, Amherst |
| presented by: James Heintz, University of Massachusetts, Amherst |
| Inhabiting and subverting cultural norms: qualitative insights into women’s labour market behaviour in Bangladesh |
| By Naila Kabeer; London School of Economics and Political |
| presented by: Naila Kabeer, London School of Economics and Political |
| Understanding Gender Dynamics of Labour Force Participation: Case Study of West Bengal |
| By Ashwini Deshpande; Delhi School of Economics |
| presented by: Ashwini Deshpande, Delhi School of Economics |
| Productive and reproductive/men’s work and women’s work: insights from rural Pakistan |
| By Haris Gazdar; Collective for Social Science Research Mysbah Balagamwala; Oxford Policy Management Sidra Mazhar; Collective for Social Science Research |
| presented by: Haris Gazdar, Collective for Social Science Research |
| Session: Feminist Analysis of Social Reproduction. Gender approach to labor statistics. June 20, 2018 10:40 to 12:30 |
| Gendered economic, social and political development in 10 Caribbean countries |
| By Lebrechtta Nana Oye Hesse-Bayne; SHIDAA SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT SOLUTIONS LTD. |
| presented by: Lebrechtta Nana Oye Hesse-Bayne, SHIDAA SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT SOLUTIONS LTD. |
| A feminist and post-colonial engagement with paradigms in economic thought and theory on land, nature and private property |
| By Karin Schoenpflug; Institute for Advanced Studies (IHS) Vienna |
| presented by: Karin Schoenpflug, Institute for Advanced Studies (IHS) Vienna |
| Gender approach in a new workforce structure to explain work and labor statistics: Colombian case |
| By ANDREA GARCIA; Mesa de Economía Feminista - Colombia Angelica Moran; Mesa de Economia Feminista - Colombia |
| presented by: ANDREA GARCIA, Mesa de Economía Feminista - Colombia |
| Session: Public Policies and Gender Inequality in India, Sri Lanka, and Peru June 20, 2018 10:40 to 12:30 |
| Are caste categories misleading? The relationship between gender and jati in three Indian states |
| By Shareen Joshi; School of Foreign Service Nishtha Kochhar; Georgetown University Vijayendra Rao; The World Bank |
| presented by: Shareen Joshi, School of Foreign Service |
| Gender and Spatial Disparity of Multidimensional Poverty in Mewat District in Haryana |
| [slides] |
| By Kavita Chakravarty; Maharshi Dayanand University, Rohtak |
| presented by: Kavita Chakravarty, Maharshi Dayanand University, Rohtak |
| The Women’s Empowerment Index in Peru: Formulation, estimation and implications for public policy |
| By Rosa Luz Duran; Universidad de Lima |
| presented by: Rosa Luz Duran, Universidad de Lima |
| Empowerment, Capabilities and Gender Constraints in Female Microentrepreneurship: A study of Kandy, Sri Lanka |
| By Melissa Langworthy; Tulane University |
| presented by: Melissa Langworthy, Tulane University |
| Session: Rural Women: Socioeconomic and Family Dynamics June 20, 2018 10:40 to 12:30 |
| Family labour and agricultural markets: a case study of women’s work in agriculture in western Maharashtra, India. |
| By Krushna Ranaware; Syracuse University |
| presented by: Krushna Ranaware, Syracuse University |
| Gender, Youth and Rural Development |
| By Cheryl Doss; University of Oxford |
| presented by: Cheryl Doss, University of Oxford |
| Health and wellbeing of young women and men in Ethiopia, India, Peru and Vietnam: Life course impacts |
| By Fiona Carmichael; University of Birmingham |
| presented by: Fiona Carmichael, University of Birmingham |
| On the nexus between family dynamics and rural women’s access to credit in value chain financing system: the case of women rice parboilers and traders in Benin Republic. |
| [slides] |
| By Vincent Flifli; University of Aalborg, Denmark |
| presented by: Vincent Flifli, University of Aalborg, Denmark |
| Session: Public Policies and Gender Inequalities June 20, 2018 10:40 to 12:30 |
| The Political Economy of Fiscal Interventions to Redress Gender Inequalities: Empirical Evidences from India |
| [slides] |
| By Lekha Chakraborty; National Institute of Public Finance and Policy Veena Nayyar; Policy Foundation Komal Jain; NIPFP |
| presented by: Veena Nayyar, Policy Foundation |
| Women's Economic Empowerment and Constraints: Austerity Policies and External Debt Payment |
| [slides] |
| By Alicia Giron; Instituto de Investigaciones Económicas- UNAM Denisse Vélez; UNAM |
| presented by: Alicia Giron, Instituto de Investigaciones Económicas- UNAM |
| Using public procurement to enhance gender equality: evidence from Scottish employers |
| By Emily Thomson; GCU Katharina Sarter; University of South Wales |
| presented by: Emily Thomson, GCU |
| Do Women in parliament improve women’s friendly needs in Africa? |
| By Maty Konte; United-Nations University |
| presented by: Maty Konte, United-Nations University |
| What Does the #MeToo Campaign Reveal? Different Reactions among EU Countries |
| By Giulia Zacchia; Sapienza University of Rome Marcella Corsi; sapienza university of rome |
| presented by: Giulia Zacchia, Sapienza University of Rome |
| Session: Migrations, Globalization, and Geo-political Contexts June 20, 2018 10:40 to 12:30 |
| International Migration, Globalization, Class and Gender inequality |
| [slides] |
| By Wajiha Manzoor Nabeel Safdar; NUST |
| presented by: Wajiha Manzoor, |
| Gender, Nationality, and Differential Migrant Experiences of Africans across Geopolitical Contexts |
| By Ibipo Johnston-Anumonwo; SUNY Cortland |
| presented by: Ibipo Johnston-Anumonwo, SUNY Cortland |
| Are gender chapters in FTAs enough? |
| By Emma Clancy; European Parliament |
| presented by: Emma Clancy, European Parliament |
| Female Migration from Central Asia to Russia: Does It Impact on Gender Equality, Migrants' Capabilities, and Economy? |
| [slides] |
| By Irina Kalabikhina; Lomonosov Moscow State University Dmitry Poletaev; Migration Research Center |
| presented by: Irina Kalabikhina, Lomonosov Moscow State University |
| Marriage, Gender Roles, and Migration: Selectivity of Immigrant Women in South Korea and Gender Empowerment within the New Family |
| By Yunsun Huh; University of Wisconsin, Whitewater |
| presented by: Yunsun Huh, University of Wisconsin, Whitewater |
| Session: Empowerment in Developing Countries June 20, 2018 10:40 to 12:30 |
| Session Chair: Santosh Nandal Nandal, |
| Share the Love: Parental Bias, Women Empowerment and Intergenerational Mobility |
| By Théophile Azomahou; Maastricht University, School of Business and Economics; University of Clermont Auvergne, CERDI Yoseph Getachew; University of Pretoria Eleni Yitbarek; University of Pretoria |
| presented by: Eleni Yitbarek, University of Pretoria |
| Gender Equality and Women Empowerment in India |
| [slides] |
| By Santosh Nandal Nandal |
| presented by: Santosh Nandal Nandal, |
| African FeminismS: plural and localized responses to GAD discourse and practice |
| By Renata Serra; University of Florida |
| presented by: Renata Serra, University of Florida |
| Session: Care Work and Inequalities June 20, 2018 10:40 to 12:30 |
| PROVIDING ACCESSS TO DAY CARE TO REMOVE BARRIERS TO ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY AND EMPOWERMENT, FOR WOMEN IN INDIA |
| By Parul Agarwal; IFMR LEAD Anoushaka Chandrashekar; IFMR LEAD |
| presented by: Anoushaka Chandrashekar, IFMR LEAD |
| Public policy and unpaid care: evidence from Uganda & Zimbabwe on water, health, youth and norms |
| By Thalia Kidder; Oxfam GB Jane Remme; Oxfam GB |
| presented by: Thalia Kidder, Oxfam GB |
| Child Poverty and Single Mothers: A Critical Assessment of Childcare and Gender Equality in Japan |
| By Nobuko Hara; Hosei University |
| presented by: Nobuko Hara, Hosei University |
| Session: Roundtable | Shaping Feminist Research for Publication: Tips and Strategies for all Stages of Research, Writing, Journal Submission, and Revision June 20, 2018 10:40 to 12:30 |
| What challenges do authors confront in producing and preparing papers for publication? This roundtable will provide advice for authors on shaping their research for an international community of feminist economists and others. Advice will range from the creative process to specific tips, such as how to respond to requests for revision or reviewer reports you disagree with. |
| Session Chair: Elissa Braunstein, Colorado State University |
| Finding Our Feminist Voices: A Critical Analysis of What Makes a Good Article (in Feminist Economics) (Sarah Gammage) |
| Presented by: Sarah Gammage, ICRW |
| How to Get Your Paper Through Peer Review |
| Presented by: A. Akram-Lodhi, Trent University |
| Reporting and Presenting Statistical Results in Feminist Economics (Yana Rodgers) |
| Presented by: Yana Rodgers, Rutgers University |
| The Feminist Economics paper: bringing new ideas and evidence to an international feminist community (Elissa Braunstein and Diana Strassmann) |
| Presented by: 1. Elissa Braunstein, Colorado State University 2. Diana Strassmann, Rice University |
| Session: Special Lunch Roundtable | T20 Gender Economic Equity Task Force June 20, 2018 12:40 to 13:40 |
| For the first time since its inception, Think 20 (T20), the network of research institutes and think tanks from G20 countries, has a dedicated Task Force to explore women’s economic rights and labour inclusion. The T20 provides research-based policy advice to the G20, facilitates interaction among its members and the policy community, and communicates with the broader public about issues of global importance. In turn, the T20 Gender Economic Equity (GEE) Task Force will contribute knowledge and evidence to multilateral forum discussions on how to foster women’s economic rights. The GEE Task Force is producing seven Policy Briefs with concrete recommendations to decision makers on topics including women’s financial inclusion, labour inclusion, digital inclusion, the care economy, gender mainstreaming, the future of work and rural women. The diverse Task Force is composed of over 50 experts from 19 countries around the world. The objective of this panel is to present the GEE Task Force’s key recommendations to G20 Leaders, as well introducing G20 process and structures to IAFFE participants. The panellists will address the group’s advocacy strategy and share key advocacy opportunities on women’s economic rights within G20 structures. Furthermore, the panel will seek to inspire feminist economists to engage with the T20 Task Force on Gender Economic Equity. Ultimately, the goal is to ensure gender consideration are at the core of G20 recommendations and communiqués in the years to come. |
| Sarah Gammage, ICRW |
| Presented by: Sarah Gammage, ICRW |
| Alicia Girón, UNAM |
| Presented by: Alicia Giron, Instituto de Investigaciones Económicas- UNAM |
| Estela Rivero, INSAD |
| Presented by: Estela Rivero, |
| Margo Thomas, Chatham House |
| Presented by: Margo Thomas, Chatham House |
| Gala Diaz Langou, CIPPEC |
| Presented by: Gala Diaz Langou, CIPPEC |
| Marla Nieves Rico, CEPAL |
| Presented by: María Nieves Rico, CEPAL |
| Session: Roundtable | Towards Better Measurement of Gender Indicators June 20, 2018 13:50 to 15:40 |
| Measuring Time Use in Development Settings |
| Presented by: Greg Seymour, International Food Policy Research Insti |
| Discussant: Cheryl Doss, University of Oxford |
| Measuring Women's Agency |
| Presented by: Aletheia Donald, The World Bank |
| Discussant: Greg Seymour, International Food Policy Research Insti |
| Measuring Ownership, Control, and Use of Assets |
| Presented by: Cheryl Doss, University of Oxford |
| Discussant: Aletheia Donald, The World Bank |
| Session: Why Public-Private Partnerships (PPPs) are a feminst issue June 20, 2018 13:50 to 15:40 |
| The continued advance of financialized globalization, significant increases in the power of private corporations, and renewed pressure on states (both South and North) to implement fiscal compression policies has led to the emergence of a new silver bullet for the building of large infrastructure and the provision of public services – Public-Private Partnerships (PPPs). PPPs are being viewed as a solution to a range of problems – shortage of public financial resources, availability of technology and skilled human resources, efficiency and effectiveness. The Bretton Woods institutions have embraced PPPs as the panacea of choice, and enthusiastically proposed new mechanisms to leverage “billions to trillions” for needed infrastructure and services in which PPPs play a central role. With equal energy, the critique of PPPs has grown, drawing on cases and experiences in both Europe and in low and middle-income countries, for example, the work of EURODAD. Not only are PPPs, in this critique, viewed as enabling corporate capture of the state, they are also challenged as being ineffective and wanting in both transparency and accountability. Feminist critiques have begun to raise serious concerns because PPPs are spreading into areas central to women’s lives and livelihoods: natural resources exploitation, energy, infrastructure, social services. This panel explores the impact of this trend on women´s lives and human rights. Women are affected by displacement from extractivist and mega-infrastructure projects. Their livelihoods, especially those of indigenous and rural women, rooted in ancestral territories and practices, may be at risk. Women´s human rights and environment defenders are especially affected by State and corporate violence, including criminalization and assassination. Women´s labour rights are deeply affected by the race to the bottom in labour standards. Women’s access to basic goods and social services is even more limited when access to common property, public resources and provisioning is privatized. The objective of this panel is to focus discussion on: • Understanding the extent and magnitude of the global push towards PPPs; • Uncovering the impact of PPPs on lives and livelihoods and work from feminist perspectives; and • Explore a framework for analysing how PPPs affect public policy space, raising critical concerns around transparency, accountability and effectiveness. |
| Session Chair: Gita Sen, |
| From privatization to PPPs - the pitfalls and options |
| Presented by: Gita Sen, |
| The semantics of partnerships and women’s human rights |
| Presented by: Barbara Adams, Global Policy Forum |
| The Big Gamble: How Sustainable Are Global Efforts to Leverage Private Investment in Development? |
| Presented by: Nancy Alexander, Heinrich Boell Stiftung |
| Session: Changes in the Environment. Gender Impact. June 20, 2018 13:50 to 15:40 |
| Session Chair: Ranjula Bali Swain, Misum, Stockholm School of Economics |
| The Sustainable Development Quagmire |
| By Ranjula Bali Swain; Misum, Stockholm School of Economics |
| presented by: Ranjula Bali Swain, Misum, Stockholm School of Economics |
| Gender and Climate Change Perceptions in Rural Ethiopia |
| By Maria Floro; American University Mahmud Yesuf; American University |
| presented by: Mahmud Yesuf, American University |
| Climate Change, Natural Disasters and the Spillover Effects on Unpaid Care: The Case of Super-Typhoon Haiyan |
| By Maria Floro; American University Georgia Poyatzis |
| presented by: Georgia Poyatzis, |
| Conventionalist analysis of gender and work during Appalachian coal deindustrialisation |
| By Clara Dallaire-Fortier |
| presented by: Clara Dallaire-Fortier, |
| Session: Are labor markets outcomes good proxies of women's economic empowerment? Constraints and subjective definitions of work from a comparative perspective June 20, 2018 13:50 to 15:40 |
| Session Chair: Susana Martinez Restrepo, Fedesarrollo |
| Grappling with the Challenges of Measuring Women's Economic Empowerment |
| By Kate Grantham; McGill University Sonia Laszlo; McGill University |
| presented by: Kate Grantham, McGill University |
| Can Subsidized Early Child Care Promote Women’s Employment?: Evidence from a Slum Settlement in Africa Working Paper Author(s): |
| By Shelley Clark; McGill Unversity Caroline Kabiru; Population Council Sonia Laszlo; McGill University |
| presented by: Sonia Laszlo, McGill University |
| Conceptualizing Women’s Economic Empowerment as a Process and Implications for its Measurement in South American Countries |
| By Laura Ramos-Jaimes; Fedesarrollo |
| presented by: Laura Ramos-Jaimes, Fedesarrollo |
| The role of choice, external constraints and intra-household bargaining to understand women’s labor decisions: the case of women in poverty in Colombia |
| By Susana Martinez Restrepo; Fedesarrollo |
| presented by: Susana Martinez Restrepo, Fedesarrollo |
| Subjective definitions of work: the use of discussion groups to measure subjective dimensions of women's economic empowerm |
| [slides] |
| By Alma Espino; Facultad de Ciencias Económicas y de Administración- UDELAR |
| presented by: Alma Espino, Facultad de Ciencias Económicas y de Administración- UDELAR |
| Session: Roundtable: IAFFE Organizational Budget June 20, 2018 13:50 to 15:40 |
| Session Chair: Silvia Berger, FLACSO Argentina (Latinamerica School of Social Sciences) |
| Presented by: Randy Albelda, University of Massachusetts Boston |
| Presented by: Yana Rodgers, Rutgers University |
| Presented by: Sakiko Fukuda-Parr, The New School |
| Presented by: Mieke Meurs, American University |
| Presented by: Andrea Collins, IAFFE |
| Session: Feminist Ecological Economics, Degrowth, and Commons June 20, 2018 13:50 to 15:40 |
| Session Chair: Patricia Perkins, York University |
| Commons, justice, and post-capitalism: How feminist ecological economics has laid the groundwork |
| By Patricia Perkins; York University |
| presented by: Patricia Perkins, York University |
| Discussant: Sophia Sanniti, University of Waterloo |
| On Ecofeminism, Degrowth, and the Existential Real |
| By Sophia Sanniti; University of Waterloo |
| presented by: Sophia Sanniti, University of Waterloo |
| Discussant: Patricia Perkins, York University |
| The Wicked Tension Between Low-Growth Economics and Women's Emancipation |
| By Kaitlin Kish; McGill University |
| presented by: Kaitlin Kish, McGill University |
| Discussant: Bengi Akbulut, NA |
| Carework as Commons: Towards A Feminist Degrowth Agenda |
| By Bengi Akbulut; NA |
| presented by: Bengi Akbulut, NA |
| Discussant: Kaitlin Kish, McGill University |
| Discussants: 1 Kaitlin Kish, McGill University 2 Sophia Sanniti, University of Waterloo 3 Bengi Akbulut, NA |
| Session: Roundtable on 'What is Feminist Radical Political Economy (FRPE)?' June 20, 2018 13:50 to 15:40 |
| Paddy Quick |
| Presented by: Paddy Quick, |
| Jennifer Cohen |
| Presented by: Jennifer Cohen, University of the Witwatersrand |
| Sirisha NaidU |
| Presented by: Sirisha Naidu, Wright State University |
| S Charusheela |
| Presented by: S Charusheela, University of Washington, Bothell |
| Drucilla Barker |
| Presented by: Drucilla Barker, University of South Carolina |
| Laurie Nisonoff |
| Presented by: Laurie Nisonoff, Hampshire College |
| Session: Educational Impact on Gender Inequality June 20, 2018 13:50 to 15:40 |
| GENDER ANALYSIS OF ACCESS TO UNIVERSITY EDUCATION IN NIGERIA: MOVING TOWARDS EQUITY OR EQUALITY? |
| By Risikat S. Dauda; University of Lagos |
| presented by: Risikat S. Dauda, University of Lagos |
| DOES EDUCATION REDUCE SEXISM? EVIDENCE FROM THE ESS |
| By NOELIA RIVERA GARRIDO; UNIVERSITY OF ALICANTE |
| presented by: NOELIA RIVERA GARRIDO, UNIVERSITY OF ALICANTE |
| Picking winners: An empirical analysis of the determinants of educational outcomes in India. |
| By Nicholas Vasilakos; University of East Anglia |
| presented by: Nicholas Vasilakos, University of East Anglia |
| Role of education in female leadership: Suggestive evidence from an Indian state |
| By Tanya Gandhi; Maharshi Dayanand University Kavita Chakravarty; Maharshi Dayanand University, Rohtak |
| presented by: Tanya Gandhi, Maharshi Dayanand University |
| Session: Developing Capacities for Gender and Economic Policy Making June 20, 2018 13:50 to 15:40 |
| Although some progress has been made in integrating gender in governance and other social sectors, its integration in economic policy and decision making remains a challenge. This constitutes a pressing need to increase the capacity of development planners, researchers, and local authorities to be able to analyze and utilize gender concepts and tools in development planning and practice. To address this issue, UNDP launched Gender and Economic Policy Management Initiative (GEPMI), a capacity development programme that was designed to provide policy makers and development practitioners with the skills and knowledge needed to identify and address gender biases in the economic sectors, and effectively integrate gender in the development policies, strategies and programmes. In 2015, GEPMI was integrated in the Inclusive and Equitable Local Development (IELD) programme, a joint UNCDF, UNDP, and UN Women initiative that aims to reduce structural impediments through local private and public investments to unlock domestic capital for women’s economic empowerment. Application of the GEPMI modules is one of the approaches IELD will use to develop the gender-responsive competencies of the national and local governments for economic policy-making and planning. This event, organized by IELD HQ team during the IAFFE 27th Annual Conference, will bring together academics and development practitioners for the purpose of taking stock of the current policy discourse in the area of feminist economics to revise and to inform the content of the GEPMI modules for both, national policymakers and the local government officials so they would be capable to integrate gender in their day-to-day decisions and understand its impact, securing long lasting systemic change towards more equitable service provision to all its constituents. At the same time, it will allow for the general discussion on “best principles and practices” to deliver gender-responsive economic policy training for national policymakers and local government representatives and examine the differences at the national and local settings. The outcome of this session would be a draft outline of the capacity development modules, both for the national policy makers and the local governments representatives that will inform the revision and the development process of this capacity development programme. |
| Session Chair: Claudia Vinay, UNDP |
| Session: Care Work and Gender Inequalities June 20, 2018 13:50 to 15:40 |
| The Gendered Impact of Austerity Policies in Europe: from the Labour Market to Unpaid Care Work |
| By Erica Aloe; Sapienza University of Rome Irene Riobóo Lestón; Rey Juan Carlos University |
| presented by: Erica Aloe, Sapienza University of Rome |
| Transformation of the Gender Equality Status in Canada: Estimating the Impact of the 2008-2009 Economic Crisis on Work Time |
| By Ana Androsik; New School for Social Research |
| presented by: Ana Androsik, New School for Social Research |
| Tendencies of care demand in Colombia |
| By ANDREA GARCIA; Mesa de Economía Feminista - Colombia Angelica Moran; Mesa de Economia Feminista - Colombia |
| presented by: Angelica Moran, Mesa de Economia Feminista - Colombia |
| Can ‘Landnahme’ finally locate the role of care work for the capitalist mode of production? |
| By Anna Saave-Harnack; Friedrich-Schiller-Universität |
| presented by: Anna Saave-Harnack, Friedrich-Schiller-Universität |
| Session: Reclaiming a Transformative Agenda: Linking the Political Economy and Gender-based Violence across SDGs June 20, 2018 16:00 to 17:50 |
| Panelists: Radhika Balakrishnan, Alexa Russo, Diana Elson, Shahra Razavi |
| Session Chair: Radhika Balakrishnan, Rutgers University |
| Presented by: Radhika Balakrishnan, Rutgers University |
| Presented by: Alexa Russo, |
| Presented by: Diane Elson, University of Essex |
| Presented by: Shahra Razavi, UNWomen |
| Session: Exploring the connections between women's work and empowerment June 20, 2018 16:00 to 17:50 |
| The work of empowerment: negotiations, dilemmas and strategies |
| By Niveditha Menon; Centre for Budget and Policy Studies |
| presented by: Niveditha Menon, Centre for Budget and Policy Studies |
| Empowerment or Depletion - what determines outcomes of women's work |
| By Deepta Chopra; Institute of Development Studies |
| presented by: Deepta Chopra, Institute of Development Studies |
| Women Negotiating Gender Norms Across Multiple Sites for Empowerment |
| By Sohela Nazneen; Institute of Development Studies |
| presented by: Sohela Nazneen, Institute of Development Studies |
| From multiple discriminations to empowerment: the testimony of indigenous women in the Northeast Sierra of Puebla, Mexico. |
| By Denisse Vélez; UNAM |
| presented by: Denisse Vélez, UNAM |
| Session: Roundtable: Leveraging Feminism/Feminist Economics for Progressive Policy Change: Lessons from North America June 20, 2018 16:00 to 17:50 |
| This roundtable will feature feminist economists active in economic policy debates, legislation, or upending the economics profession in North American communities (large and small), discussing the potential and limits of feminist strategies in our neoliberal regimes. Our aim is to share ideas and engage in a wider discussion with conference attendees. |
| Session Chair: Mary King, Portland State University |
| How much difference does it make to have a (self-proclaimed) feminist Prime Minister? (Martha MacDonald) |
| Presented by: Martha MacDonald, Saint Mary's University |
| Working with the Obama Administration to require that federal contractors not discriminate based on sexual orientation or gender identity (M.V. Lee Badgett) |
| Presented by: M.V. Lee Badgett, University of Mass, Amherst |
| Enacting paid family and medical leave in Massachusetts (Randy Albelda) |
| Presented by: Randy Albelda, University of Massachusetts Boston |
| Union, Working Family Party, think tank and academic collaboration to gain work scheduling legislation in Oregon (Mary King) |
| Presented by: Mary King, Portland State University |
| Session: Understanding Care June 20, 2018 16:00 to 17:50 |
| Session Chair: Mieke Meurs, American University |
| Measuring Unpaid Eldercare and Assessing its Relationship with Labor Force Participation: What Time Use Survey Data Can Reveal |
| By Tanima Ahmed; American University Maria Floro; American University |
| presented by: Tanima Ahmed, American University |
| Segregation and unpaid care labor: The case of Santiago de Chile |
| By Manuel Garcia; UMass Amherst |
| presented by: Manuel Garcia, UMass Amherst |
| How can a capabilities framework enhance feminist economic analysis of elder care provision and policies? |
| By Siobhan Austen; Curtin University Susan Himmelweit; Open University Therese Jefferson; Graduate School of Business, Curtin University Rhonda Sharp; University of South Australia |
| presented by: Siobhan Austen, Curtin University |
| Who Cares for the Elderly? Gender Differences in the Relationship Between Unpaid Elder Care Work and Employment in Bulgaria |
| By Mieke Meurs; American University Lisa Giddings; University of Wisconsin La Crosse |
| presented by: Mieke Meurs, American University |
| Session: Intersectionality: Feminist economic research on intersections of gender, race and class (organized by members of the Feminist Theory and Economics thematic group) June 20, 2018 16:00 to 17:50 |
| Session Chair: Edith Kuiper, SUNY New Paltz |
| Differential Margins: Intersectionality for Dalit and Adivasi contexts |
| By S Charusheela; University of Washington, Bothell |
| presented by: S Charusheela, University of Washington, Bothell |
| Re-theorizing Economic Systems around Intersectionality: Hierarchies of Distribution, Work, and Insecurity |
| By Barbara Hopkins; Wright State University |
| presented by: Barbara Hopkins, Wright State University |
| Wealth Poverty at Social Intersections: Differential Access and Accumulation |
| By Daniella Medina; SUNY New Paltz |
| presented by: Daniella Medina, SUNY New Paltz |
| Lifes’ A Bitch: The Everyday Struggle for Survival among Homeless Immigrant Mothers |
| By Anne Roschelle; SUNY New Paltz |
| presented by: Anne Roschelle, SUNY New Paltz |
| Session: Measuring Human Development, SDGs, Women's Agency and Ownership Gaps June 20, 2018 16:00 to 17:50 |
| The Potential for Human Development Gains through Elimination of Gender-Based Discrimination in Social Institutions |
| By Aslihan Kes Mara Steinhaus; International Center for Research on Wom Neetu John; International Center for Research On Wom Muhammad Abbas; UNICEF Gaelle Ferrant; OECD Development Centre |
| presented by: Aslihan Kes, |
| Intrahousehold gaps in property ownership |
| By Isis Gaddis; World Bank Rahul Lahoti; University of Goettingen Hema Swaminathan; Indian Institute of Management Bangalore |
| presented by: Isis Gaddis, World Bank |
| Applying a Feminist Lens to Monitoring the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)?: Challenges and opportunities presented by a new global SDG Gender Index |
| By Alison Holder |
| presented by: Alison Holder, |
| Gender Differences in Agricultural Productivity in Côte d’Ivoire: Changes in Determinants and Distributional Composition over the Past Decade |
| By Aletheia Donald; The World Bank Kotchikpa Gabriel Lawin; Laval University Léa Rouanet; World Bank |
| presented by: Aletheia Donald, The World Bank |
| Session: Documentary Film - Still Slaves: The West African Slave Trade Then and Now. June 20, 2018 16:00 to 17:50 |
| Documentary Film - Still Slaves: The West African Slave Trade Then and Now. |
| By Anna Nielsen; n/a |
| presented by: Anna Nielsen, n/a |
| Session: Gender Inequalities in Education and Health June 20, 2018 16:00 to 17:50 |
| Session Chair: Joan Combs Durso, Sullivan University |
| Socioeconomic inequalities in maternal health outcomes - trends and determinants. |
| By Doreen Odame; University of Ghana, Legon |
| presented by: Doreen Odame, University of Ghana, Legon |
| “Education Inequality by gender, location and age in Mongolia |
| By Otgontugs Banzragch; National University of Mongolia |
| presented by: Otgontugs Banzragch, National University of Mongolia |
| Like mother like daughter: Mothers' education and investment in daughters' education in India |
| By Sangeeta Chatterji; Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey |
| presented by: Sangeeta Chatterji, Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey |
| Session: Social Policies: Impact's on Female Labor Force June 20, 2018 16:00 to 17:50 |
| Impact of Conditional Cash Transfer Program on Female Labor Force Participation: Evidence from Randomized Experiment in Indonesia |
| By Ana Noveria; Newcastle University |
| presented by: Ana Noveria, Newcastle University |
| Paid Family Leave and the Labor Market: The Case of California's Paid Family Leave Program |
| By Samantha Schenck; Central Connecticut State University |
| presented by: Samantha Schenck, Central Connecticut State University |
| The effect of basic pension on labor supply in Korea |
| [slides] |
| By HYO-YONG SUNG; Sungshin Women's University Kyung-gon Lee; Dankook University, Economics |
| presented by: HYO-YONG SUNG, Sungshin Women's University |
| Valuing women's voice: Sexism and mansplaining in the labor market |
| By Rashid Memon; Lahore University of Management Sciences |
| presented by: Rashid Memon, Lahore University of Management Sciences |
| Session: Roundtable | Building an inclusive feminist economics discourse: dilemmas of knowledge production at Feminist Economics June 20, 2018 16:00 to 17:50 |
| Feminist Economics aims to provide an innovative and cutting edge forum that welcomes scholars who are often under- or unrepresented in economics debates. As the journal nears its 25th anniversary and the intellectual landscape evolves, what new challenges does it confront? What theories and ideas should inform how the journal might change its editorial practices and policies in response? Panelists - Diana Strassmann, Dzodzi Tsikata, Caren Grown, Sheba Tejani, Julie Nelson, Renata Serra, Naila Kabeer, Cheryl Doss. |
| Session Chair: Elissa Braunstein, Colorado State University |
| Presented by: Diana Strassmann, Rice University |
| Presented by: Dzodzi Tsikata, University of Ghana |
| Presented by: Caren Grown, World Bank |
| Presented by: Sheba Tejani, New School for Social Research |
| Presented by: Julie Nelson, University of Massachusetts Boston |
| Presented by: Renata Serra, University of Florida |
| Presented by: Naila Kabeer, London School of Economics and Political |
| Presented by: Cheryl Doss, University of Oxford |
| Session: The Future is (not) gendered: Students Voices & Perspective on Health, Family Life & the Workplace June 21, 2018 8:30 to 10:20 |
| ABSTRACT Session: Article 23 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights speaks to the right to work, Article 25 relates to health, wellbeing and family life. As students and young adults examining our future we see this right to work hampered by 3 key issues with a need for creative response from government in terms of legislation, private sector funding, programming and funding, so we may all lead a full life--combining work and family: 1. Access to safe and affordable (and in taxed) menstrual products and birth control so that women may have bodily autonomy. 2. Adequate and paid Maternity and Paternity leave. 3. Adequate and affordable child/eldercare. Most family care does not cover realistic work shifts or handle sick children. Speakers: Marist College, Political Science Contemporary Political Theory Presenters and Research Teams: 1. Presenter: Maya Russell; research team: Lucy Lu, Jay Silver, and Alya Davis 2. Presenter: Jack Wilson; research team: Joe Perniciaro, James Robbins, Gabriela Conlan 3. Presenter: Patrick Hickey; research team: Zachary Pranger |
| Session Chair: JoAnne Myers, Marist College |
| Research team: Lucy Lu, Jay Silver, and Alya Davis |
| Presented by: Maya Russell, Marist College |
| Research team: Joe Perniciaro, James Robbins, Gabriela Conlan |
| Presented by: Jack Wilson, Marist College |
| Research team: Zachary Pranger |
| Presented by: Patrick Hickey, Marist College |
| Session: Time and Income Poverty, Measurement and Policy June 21, 2018 8:30 to 10:20 |
| Session Chair: Thomas Masterson, Levy Economics Institute of Bard College |
| Time and Consumption Poverty of Single Female-Headed Households in Ghana and Tanzania |
| By Thomas Masterson; Levy Economics Institute of Bard College Ajit Zacharias; Levy Economics Institute of Bard College Tamar Khitarishvili; Levy Economics Institute of Bard College Kijong Kim; Levy Economics Institute of Bard College Fernando Rios-Avila; Levy Economics Institute of Bard College |
| presented by: Thomas Masterson, Levy Economics Institute of Bard College |
| Measurement of Paraguayan households time deficit and its incidence in the measurement of poverty threshold by areas of residence |
| By Alejandra Solís López; Universidad Nacional de Asuncion - Facultad de Ciencias Economicas |
| presented by: Alejandra Solís López, Universidad Nacional de Asuncion - Facultad de Ciencias Economicas |
| Time poverty of Peruvian women: ¿How much does it add to a monetary poverty perspective? |
| By Arlette Beltran; Universidad del Pacifico |
| presented by: Arlette Beltran, Universidad del Pacifico |
| Session: Structures of constraint: the sexual division of labour June 21, 2018 8:30 to 10:20 |
| Exploring the sexual division of labour from a feminist standpoint, means to assess the existence of, what has been called by Nancy Folbre (1994), “structures of constraint”. The presence of these boundaries determines sets of asset distributions, rules, norms, and preferences that empower given social groups. Structures of constraint shape production, consumption, socio-economic inclusion and social reproduction determining an outcome that may meet the requirements, but may also cause inequality among different groups. The panel proposes a reflection about the relevance of the different dimensions of the sexual division of labour. Among the central research questions, which the stream will aim to address the following: • Which is the role of migration in international gender division of labor? • How long will women be able to deal with a double -or even triple- burden of work? • Is there a gender division of labor in higher education? |
| Session Chair: Erica Aloe, Sapienza University of Rome |
| Trends and Drivers of Horizontal Gender Segregation in Higher Education: Evidence from 26 OECD Economies |
| [slides] |
| By Izaskun Zuazu; University of the Basque Country |
| presented by: Izaskun Zuazu, University of the Basque Country |
| Dominant narratives and gender-based violence in the world of work: The case of Sri Lanka |
| By Magali Brosio; Center for Women's Global Leadership, Rutgers, State University of New Jersey, US |
| presented by: Magali Brosio, Center for Women's Global Leadership, Rutgers, State University of New Jersey, US |
| Increasing inequality in working time: An international trend |
| By Lygia Sabbag Fares Gibb; South and Central America, São Paulo, Brazil Ana Luíza Matos de Oliveira |
| presented by: Ana Luíza Matos de Oliveira, |
| Session: Time Use in Different Countries June 21, 2018 8:30 to 10:20 |
| Session Chair: Fareena Malhi, American University |
| Time Poor Women in the U.S. |
| By Ozge Ozay; FSU |
| presented by: Ozge Ozay, FSU |
| TIme Use Among Urban Educated Couples in Bangladesh |
| By Farida Khan; University of |
| presented by: Farida Khan, University of |
| Non-parental childcare and time allocation in the UK |
| By Jooyeoun Suh; Institute for Women's Policy Research |
| presented by: Jooyeoun Suh, Institute for Women's Policy Research |
| Infrastructure, Technology and Gender Roles: Intra-Household Time Allocation in Rural Pakistan |
| By Fareena Malhi; American University |
| presented by: Fareena Malhi, American University |
| Gender Differences in Time Allocation and Time Poverty: A Comparative Analysis of Egypt and Tunisia |
| By hanan nazier; faculty of economics and political science, Cairo university Asmaa Ezzat; Faculty of Economics and Political Science |
| presented by: hanan nazier, faculty of economics and political science, Cairo university |
| Session: Migration. A Gender Approach June 21, 2018 8:30 to 10:20 |
| Session Chair: Zdravka Todorova, Wright State University |
| Remittances and Households within Neoliberal Governance: a “Triple Movement”? |
| By Kalpana Khanal; Nichols College Zdravka Todorova; Wright State University |
| presented by: Zdravka Todorova, Wright State University |
| Whiteness on the Sound System: Agency, Migration and Farming Subjects in Hawai'i |
| By Amanda Shaw; LSE |
| presented by: Amanda Shaw, LSE |
| IMMIGRATION AND FEMALE BUSINESS PEOPLE IN CHILE DURING LATE 19TH CENTURY AND MID 20TH CENTURY |
| [slides] |
| By Bernardita Escobar Andrae; University of Talca |
| presented by: Bernardita Escobar Andrae, University of Talca |
| Session: Migration and Global Care Chains June 21, 2018 8:30 to 10:20 |
| Global Care Chains |
| By Rosalba Todaro; Centro de Estudios de la Mujer Irma Arriagada; Centro de Estudios de la Mujer |
| presented by: Rosalba Todaro, Centro de Estudios de la Mujer |
| Japan’s post-war care policy development and its implications on Global Care Chain |
| By Nanum Jeon; The University of Tokyo Soheon Lee; Gakushuin University |
| presented by: Nanum Jeon, The University of Tokyo |
| Gender Norms in Transition: The Role of Female Youth Migration and its Implications for Family Formation in Senegal |
| By Natacha Stevanovic-Fenn; ICRW |
| presented by: Natacha Stevanovic-Fenn, ICRW |
| Global Networks of Care: Women’s Work and Immigrant Families in Kansas City |
| By Viviana Grieco; University of Missouri-Kansas City Ruchira Sen |
| presented by: Ruchira Sen, |
| Session: Feminist Economic Theory and Politics June 21, 2018 8:30 to 10:20 |
| Feminist economics in the age of open science |
| By Joan Combs Durso; Sullivan University |
| presented by: Joan Combs Durso, Sullivan University |
| WE Need Theory and Politics: a Feminist Political-Economy Approach to Social Reproduction |
| By Antonella Picchio; University of Modena & Reggio Emilia |
| presented by: Antonella Picchio, University of Modena & Reggio Emilia |
| Economics Through the Legal Looking Glass of Gender Inequities |
| By Janice Anderson; SUNY at New Paltz |
| presented by: Janice Anderson, SUNY at New Paltz |
| Is Feminist Economics Left, Right, Center, or None of the Above? |
| By Julie Nelson; University of Massachusetts Boston |
| presented by: Julie Nelson, University of Massachusetts Boston |
| National Income, Eugenics, and Demography |
| By Colin Danby; University of Washington, Bothell |
| presented by: Colin Danby, University of Washington, Bothell |
| Session: Feminist Theory and Action June 21, 2018 8:30 to 10:20 |
| Bridging Theory and Action: Digital Platforms as an Opportunity for Feminist Economics |
| By Leeza Gavronsky; Exploring Economics Betty Niane; Exploring Economics |
| presented by: Leeza Gavronsky, Exploring Economics |
| From Corporations to Cooperation - A Gendered Perspective on Creating a Democratic Economy |
| By Marianne Hill; retired |
| presented by: Marianne Hill, retired |
| Legal, practical and social challenges to the incorporation and the implementation of gender and leadership policies in Latin America. |
| By Laura Albornoz Pollmann; University of Chile |
| presented by: Laura Albornoz Pollmann, University of Chile |
| Women’s economic empowerment at the community level and its impact on human development. A systematic review of the evidence in low and middle income countries |
| By Sarah Khan; University of Göttingen |
| presented by: Sarah Khan, University of Göttingen |
| # | Participant | Roles in Conference |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Adachi, Mariko | D13 |
| 2 | Adams, Barbara | P43 |
| 3 | Adda, Harnida | P10 |
| 4 | Adediran, Olanrewaju | P28 |
| 5 | Ahmed, Tanima | P55 |
| 6 | Akbulut, Bengi | P3, D3, P47, D47, D47 |
| 7 | Akinbolusere, Bosede | P2 |
| 8 | Akram-Lodhi, A. | P2, P40 |
| 9 | Albelda, Randy | P46, P54 |
| 10 | Albornoz Pollmann, Laura | P69 |
| 11 | Alexander, Nancy | P43 |
| 12 | Allgoewer, Elisabeth | P31 |
| 13 | Alloatti, Magali | P25 |
| 14 | Aloe, Erica | P51, C64 |
| 15 | Alonso-Villar, Olga | P7 |
| 16 | Anderson, Janice | P68 |
| 17 | Androsik, Ana | P51 |
| 18 | Austen, Siobhan | P55 |
| 19 | Azari-Rad, Hamid | P20 |
| 20 | Baah-Boateng, William | P20 |
| 21 | Bacio, Marco | P1 |
| 22 | Badgett, M.V. Lee | P7, P54 |
| 23 | Balakrishnan, Radhika | C4, P15, P52, C52 |
| 24 | Balasubramanian, Pooja | P19 |
| 25 | Balde, Racky | P8 |
| 26 | Bali Swain, Ranjula | P44, C44 |
| 27 | Bandyopadhyay, Sutirtha | P10 |
| 28 | Banzragch, Otgontugs | P59 |
| 29 | Barker, Drucilla | P48 |
| 30 | Beltran, Arlette | P63 |
| 31 | Berger, Silvia | C46 |
| 32 | Bettio, Francesca | P1 |
| 33 | Boshmaf, Hadeel | P17 |
| 34 | Braunstein, Elissa | P40, C40, C61 |
| 35 | Brosio, Magali | P64 |
| 36 | Bueno, Cruz | D16 |
| 37 | Bullock, Renee | P18 |
| 38 | Burgisser, Emma | P15, C15 |
| 39 | Caballero Sosa, Lila | P30 |
| 40 | Campbell, Travis | P7 |
| 41 | Carmichael, Fiona | P35 |
| 42 | Chakravarty, Kavita | P34 |
| 43 | Chandrashekar, Anoushaka | P39 |
| 44 | Chanfreau, Jenny | P24 |
| 45 | Charusheela, S | D16, P48, P56 |
| 46 | Chatterji, Sangeeta | P59 |
| 47 | Cho, Seo-Young | P28 |
| 48 | Chopra, Deepta | P53 |
| 49 | Choudhary, Neelam | P29 |
| 50 | Clancy, Emma | P37 |
| 51 | Cohen, Jennifer | D5, P12, P48 |
| 52 | Collins, Andrea | P46 |
| 53 | Combs Durso, Joan | C59, P68 |
| 54 | Corsi, Marcella | P1, C1 |
| 55 | Covell, Brittany | P17 |
| 56 | Craig, Lyn | P21 |
| 57 | Dallaire-Fortier, Clara | P44 |
| 58 | Danby, Colin | P68 |
| 59 | Dasgupta, Shatanjaya | P9, C9 |
| 60 | Decker, Merci | P23 |
| 61 | Deshpande, Ashwini | P32 |
| 62 | Diaz Langou, Gala | P41 |
| 63 | Dildar, Yasemin | P3, D3 |
| 64 | Dito, Bilisuma | P8 |
| 65 | Donald, Aletheia | P42, D42, P57 |
| 66 | Dorn, Franziska | P27 |
| 67 | Doss, Cheryl | P35, P42, D42, P61 |
| 68 | Duran, Rosa Luz | P34 |
| 69 | Elson, Diane | P15, P52 |
| 70 | Elveren, Adem Y | P21 |
| 71 | Ergas, Yasmine | P1 |
| 72 | Erten, Bilge | P3, D3, C3 |
| 73 | Escobar Andrae, Bernardita | P66 |
| 74 | Espino, Alma | P45, P45 |
| 75 | Flifli, Vincent | P35 |
| 76 | Folbre, Nancy | P16 |
| 77 | Friedman-Sokuler, Naomi | P28 |
| 78 | Fukuda-Parr, Sakiko | P4, P46 |
| 79 | Gaddis, Isis | P57 |
| 80 | Gammage, Sarah | D6, P14, P40, P41 |
| 81 | Gandhi, Tanya | P49 |
| 82 | GARCIA, ANDREA | P33 |
| 83 | Garcia, Manuel | P55 |
| 84 | Garikipati, S | P24 |
| 85 | Gavronsky, Leeza | P69 |
| 86 | Gazdar, Haris | P32 |
| 87 | Giorgetti, Isabella | P14 |
| 88 | Giron, Alicia | P36, P41 |
| 89 | Grantham, Kate | P11, P45, P45 |
| 90 | Grown, Caren | P61 |
| 91 | Gupta, Ashmita | P27 |
| 92 | Hara, Nobuko | P39 |
| 93 | Hassanain, Mayada | P23 |
| 94 | Heintz, James | P4, P32 |
| 95 | Hesse-Bayne, Lebrechtta Nana Oye | P33 |
| 96 | Hickey, Patrick | P62 |
| 97 | Hill, Marianne | P69 |
| 98 | Hirano, Keiko | P13 |
| 99 | Holder, Alison | P57 |
| 100 | Hopkins, Barbara | C16, P56 |
| 101 | Huh, Yunsun | P37 |
| 102 | Jeon, Nanum | P67 |
| 103 | Jochimsen, Maren | P31 |
| 104 | John, Neetu | P6, D14 |
| 105 | Johnston-Anumonwo, Ibipo | P37 |
| 106 | Jones, Kelly | P18 |
| 107 | Joshi, Shareen | D6, C6, P34 |
| 108 | Kabeer, Naila | P32, P61 |
| 109 | Kalabikhina, Irina | P37 |
| 110 | Kalsi, Jaslin | P10 |
| 111 | Kambhampati, Uma | P2 |
| 112 | Kes, Aslihan | D14, P57 |
| 113 | Khan, Sarah | P69 |
| 114 | Khan, Farida | P65 |
| 115 | Khanal, Kalpana | P9 |
| 116 | Khurana, Sakshi | P27 |
| 117 | Kidder, Thalia | P11, P39 |
| 118 | Killian, Caitlin | P14 |
| 119 | King, Mary | P54, C54 |
| 120 | Kish, Kaitlin | P47, D47, D47 |
| 121 | Knobloch, Ulrike | P31, P31, C31 |
| 122 | Konte, Maty | P36 |
| 123 | Kotiswaran, Prabha | P25 |
| 124 | Kucera, David | P30 |
| 125 | Kuiper, Edith | P23, C56 |
| 126 | Lang, Miriam | P31 |
| 127 | Langworthy, Melissa | P34 |
| 128 | Laszlo, Sonia | P11, C11, P45, P45 |
| 129 | Li, Zhongjin | P5, D12 |
| 130 | Long, Melanie | P23 |
| 131 | MacDonald, Martha | P54 |
| 132 | Madalozzo, Regina | P8 |
| 133 | Mahoney, Melissa | P24 |
| 134 | Malhi, Fareena | P65, C65 |
| 135 | Mandal, Arindam | P22, D22 |
| 136 | Manzoor, Wajiha | P37 |
| 137 | Martell, Michael | P7, C7 |
| 138 | Martinez Restrepo, Susana | P45, P45, C45 |
| 139 | Masterson, Thomas | P63, C63 |
| 140 | Matos de Oliveira, Ana Luíza | P64 |
| 141 | Mavisakalyan, Astghik | P18 |
| 142 | McKenna, Rosalind | P4 |
| 143 | Medina, Daniella | P56 |
| 144 | Memon, Rashid | P60 |
| 145 | Menon, Niveditha | P11, P53 |
| 146 | Meurs, Mieke | P46, P55, C55 |
| 147 | Mohamed, Hebatalla | P8 |
| 148 | Moorhouse, Elizabeth | P20 |
| 149 | Moos, Katherine | P12 |
| 150 | Moran, Angelica | P51 |
| 151 | Morse, Jacqueline | P18 |
| 152 | Mosomi, Jacqueline | P19 |
| 153 | Mukherjee, Avanti | D12, P22 |
| 154 | Muller, Colette | P26 |
| 155 | Myers, JoAnne | C62 |
| 156 | Naidu, Sirisha | C5, P12, D22, P48 |
| 157 | Nandal, Santosh Nandal | P38, C38 |
| 158 | Nanziri, Elizabeth | P18 |
| 159 | Nassif Pires, Luiza | P30 |
| 160 | Nayyar, Veena | P36 |
| 161 | nazier, hanan | P65 |
| 162 | Nazneen, Sohela | P53 |
| 163 | Nelson, Julie | P61, P68 |
| 164 | Nielsen, Anna | P58 |
| 165 | Nieves Rico, María | P41 |
| 166 | Nisonoff, Laurie | P48 |
| 167 | Noveria, Ana | P60 |
| 168 | Nwaka, Ikechukwu | P19 |
| 169 | Nwbueze, Amarachi | P9 |
| 170 | O'Hagan, Angela | P17 |
| 171 | Odame, Doreen | P59 |
| 172 | OGAWA, Mariko | P13, C13 |
| 173 | Olmsted, Jennifer | D14, D14, P22, D22 |
| 174 | ONO, Sera | P13 |
| 175 | Ossome, Lyn | P5, D12 |
| 176 | Osterreich, Shaianne | P20, C20 |
| 177 | Ozay, Ozge | P65 |
| 178 | Pande, Rohini | P6 |
| 179 | Perkins, Patricia | P47, D47, C47 |
| 180 | Picchio, Antonella | P68 |
| 181 | Pickbourn, Lynda | P22, D22 |
| 182 | Poyatzis, Georgia | P44 |
| 183 | Qayum, Seemin | D14 |
| 184 | Quick, Paddy | D5, P12, P48 |
| 185 | Ramnarain, Smita | P5, D5, C12 |
| 186 | Ramos-Jaimes, Laura | P45, P45 |
| 187 | Ranaware, Krushna | P35 |
| 188 | Rao, Smriti | P5, D12, C22 |
| 189 | Razavi, Shahra | C32, P52 |
| 190 | Rinke, Timothy | P30 |
| 191 | RIVERA GARRIDO, NOELIA | P49 |
| 192 | Rivero, Estela | P41 |
| 193 | Rodgers, Yana | D6, C6, C14, P29, P40, P46 |
| 194 | Rodriguez-Modroño, Paula | P17, C17 |
| 195 | Roncolato, Leanne | P25 |
| 196 | Roschelle, Anne | P56 |
| 197 | Russell, Maya | P62 |
| 198 | Russo, Alexa | P52 |
| 199 | S. Dauda, Risikat | P49 |
| 200 | Saalbrink, Roosje | P15 |
| 201 | Saave-Harnack, Anna | P51 |
| 202 | Salarpour Goodarzi, Leila | P9 |
| 203 | Sanniti, Sophia | P47, D47, D47 |
| 204 | Saracoglu, Sirin | P6 |
| 205 | Schenck, Samantha | P60 |
| 206 | Schoenpflug, Karin | P33 |
| 207 | Sen, Ruchira | P67 |
| 208 | Sen, Gita | P11, P43, C43 |
| 209 | Sepahvand, Mohammad | P29 |
| 210 | Serra, Renata | P38, P61 |
| 211 | Seymour, Greg | P42, P42, D42 |
| 212 | Shaw, Amanda | P66 |
| 213 | Shim, Yehrhee | P29 |
| 214 | Shmihelska, Olha | P26 |
| 215 | Solís López, Alejandra | P63 |
| 216 | Stevano, Sara | P19 |
| 217 | Stevanovic-Fenn, Natacha | P67 |
| 218 | Strassmann, Diana | P40, P61 |
| 219 | Suh, Jooyeoun | P65 |
| 220 | SUNG, HYO-YONG | P60 |
| 221 | Tanjeem, Nafisa | P30 |
| 222 | Tejani, Sheba | P61 |
| 223 | Thampi, Binitha | P26 |
| 224 | Thomas, Margo | P41 |
| 225 | Thomson, Emily | P36 |
| 226 | Todaro, Rosalba | P67 |
| 227 | Todorova, Zdravka | P66, C66 |
| 228 | Tsikata, Dzodzi | P61 |
| 229 | Tyrowicz, Joanna | P26 |
| 230 | Vasilakos, Nicholas | P49 |
| 231 | Vélez, Denisse | P53 |
| 232 | Vieceli, Cristina | P27 |
| 233 | Vijaya, Ramya | P24 |
| 234 | Vinay, Claudia | C50 |
| 235 | Vivas Olaya, Kristy | P25 |
| 236 | Wilson, Jack | P62 |
| 237 | Yaseen, Asmaa | P21 |
| 238 | Yesuf, Mahmud | P44 |
| 239 | Yitbarek, Eleni | P38 |
| 240 | Zacchia, Giulia | P36 |
| 241 | Zuazu, Izaskun | P64 |
This program was last updated on 2019-05-23 18:21:50 EDT