Feminist Economics

1995 - 2025

Current editor(s): Diana Strassmann

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Volume 4, issue 3, 1998

Introduction: This One's For You, Barbara pp. 1-1

Myra Strober

Barbara Bergmann: Scholar, Mentor and Activist pp. 3-4

Marianne Ferber

Interview with Barbara Bergmann pp. 5-6

Elizabeth Strober

Remedying "Unfair Acts": U.S. Pay Equity by Race and Gender pp. 7-28

Jane Lapidus and Deborah Figart

Continuing Progress? Trends in Occupational Segregation in the United States over the 1970s and 1980s pp. 29-71

Francine Blau, Patricia Simpson and Deborah Anderson

Revisiting Occupational Crowding in the United States: A Preliminary Study pp. 73-95

Karen Gibson, William Darity and Samuel Myers

Husbands, Wives, and Housework: Graduates of Stanford and Tokyo Universities pp. 97-127

Myra Strober and Agnes Miling Kaneko Chan

Basic Needs Budgets Revisited: Does the U.S. Consumer Price Index Overestimate the Changes in the Cost of Living for Low-Income Families? pp. 129-142

Trudi Renwick

Lessons Learned from Barbara pp. 143-144

Franco Modigliani

Decapitating the U.S. Census Bureau's "Head of Household": Feminist Mobilization in the 1970s pp. 145-158

Harriet Presser

Barbara, the Market, and the State pp. 159-168

Nancy Folbre

The Economic Emergence of Women: Bergmann's Six Commitments pp. 169-180

Heidi Hartmann

Simulating Barbara pp. 181-186

Deirdre McCloskey

Of Chicken Entrails, Anthropology, and a Realistic Social Science pp. 187-191

Peter Riach and Judith Rich

Volume 4, issue 2, 1998

Economics Without Money; Sex Without Gender: A Critique of Philipson and Posner's "Private Choices and Public Health: The AIDS Epidemic in an Economic Perspective" pp. 1-24

Kimberly Christensen

Editorial: Towards a More Accountable Economics pp. 8-9

Diana Strassmann

Unions and Gender Pay Equity in Academe: A Study of U.S. Institutions pp. 25-45

Kim Sosin, Janet Rives and Janet West

Explorations - Introduction: Towards Lesbian, Gay, and Bisexual Perspectives in Economics: Why and How They May Make a Difference pp. 49-54

M.V. Lee Badgett and Prue Hyman

Why Aren't More Economists Doing Research on Sexual Orientation? pp. 55-59

Marieka Klawitter

Uncovering a Quantitative Economic History of Gays and Lesbians in the United States pp. 61-64

Kyle Kauffman

Including Gays and Lesbians in the Economic Curriculum pp. 65-72

Perry Patterson

A Primer on Queer Theory for Economists Interested in Social Identities pp. 73-82

Richard Cornwall

Some Comments on the Role of Lesbianism in Feminist Economic Transformation pp. 83-88

Julie Matthaei

Sexual Orientation and Labor Economics pp. 89-95

Cara Brown

Political Economy and the Construction of Gender: The Example of Housework Within Same-Sex Households pp. 97-106

Lisa Giddings

Family Webs: A Study of Extended Families in the Lesbian/Gay/Bisexual Community pp. 107-109

Nancy Rose and Lynn Bravewomon

Some Readings Related to Lesbian and Gay Economics: An Annotated Bibliography pp. 111-116

M. V. Lee Badgett

Volume 4, issue 1, 1998

Gender and Social Security Policy: Pitfalls and Possibilities pp. 1-25

Martha MacDonald

Rational Choice and the Price of Marriage pp. 27-49

Robert Cherry

Symposium: Equal Opportunities and Employment Change in West European Economies pp. 51-52

Irene Bruegel and Jane Humphries

Equal Opportunity between Men and Women: The Case of France pp. 53-69

Jacqueline Laufer

National Working-Time Regimes and Equal Opportunities pp. 71-101

Jill Rubery, Mark Smith and Colette Fagan

Deregulation and Women's Employment: The Diverse Experiences of Women in Britain pp. 103-125

Irene Bruegel and Diane Perrons

Volume 3, issue 3, 1997

Suckling and Silence in the USA: The Costs and Benefits of Breastfeeding pp. 1-24

Judith Galtry

In Memorium: Michele Pujol pp. 7-8

Janet Seiz and Diana Strassmann

The Intra-Household Economics of Voice and Exit pp. 25-46

Elizabeth Katz

The First World/Third Party Criterion: A Feminist Critique of Production Boundaries in Economics pp. 47-68

Cynthia Wood

Some Reflections on the Spatial Dimensions of Occupational Segregation pp. 69-86

Barbara Burnell

Volume 3, issue 2, 1997

Recreating ''Domestic Service'': Institutional Cultures and the Evolution of Paid Household Work pp. 1-27

Gabrielle Meagher

Editorial: Expanding the Methodological Boundaries of Economics pp. 7-8

Diana Strassmann

Lone Mothers and Paid Work - Rational Economic Man or Gendered Moral Rationalities? pp. 29-61

Simon Duncan and Rosalind Edwards

Contested Needs: Shifting the Standpoint on Rural Economic Development pp. 63-98

Nancy Naples

Poor Women Survey Poor Women: Feminist Perspectives in Survey Research pp. 99-117

Marlene Kim

Explorations - Introduction: Broadening Economic Data and Methods pp. 119-120

Michele Pujol

The Need for Crossing the Method Boundaries in Economics Research pp. 121-125

Günseli Berik

What Data Do Economists Use? The Case of Labor Economics and Industrial Relations pp. 127-130

Joyce Jacobsen and Andrew Newman

Focus Groups: Contributing to a Gender-Aware Methodology pp. 131-135

Irene van Staveren

Can Feminist Methodology Reduce Power Hierarchies in Research Settings? pp. 137-139

Simel Esim

Telling Palestinian Women's Economic Stories pp. 141-151

Jennifer Olmsted

Volume 3, issue 1, 1997

''Bargaining'' and Gender Relations: Within and Beyond the Household pp. 1-51

Bina Agarwal

Editorial: Power, Voice, and Economic Debate pp. 7-8

Diana Strassmann

Institutional Demand-Side Discrimination Against Women and the Human Capital Model pp. 53-64

David Colander and Joanna Wayland Woos

Student Attitudes Toward Roles of Women and Men: Is the Egalitarian Household Imminent? pp. 65-83

Marianne Ferber and Lauren Young

Government Support for Families with Children in the United States and France pp. 85-94

Barbara Bergmann

The Market for Virtue: Jean-Baptiste Say on Women in the Economy and Society pp. 95-111

Evelyn Forget

Argument and Community in the Markets Debate pp. 113-120

Barbara Hopkins

Not Only Gender: More on Debating Markets pp. 121-126

Douglas Orr

If You Can't Stand the Heat pp. 127-129

Lisa Saunders

Competition/Cooperation: Revisiting the May 1994 Femecon Debates pp. 131-142

Roxane Harvey Gudeman and Stephen Gudeman

Why Mainstream Economists Should Take Heed pp. 143-149

Jeff Madrick

A Modest Proposal for Inclusion of Women's Household Human Capital Production in Analysis of Structural Transformation pp. 151-177

Kathleen Cloud and Nancy Garrett