Feminist Economics

1995 - 2025

Current editor(s): Diana Strassmann

From Taylor & Francis Journals
Bibliographic data for series maintained by Chris Longhurst ().

Access Statistics for this journal.
Is something missing from the series or not right? See the RePEc data check for the archive and series.

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

Volume 2, issue 3, 1996

Margaret Gilpin Reid: A Manitoba home economist goes to Chicago1 pp. 1-16

Evelyn Forget

Introduction: For Margaret, With Thanks pp. 11-12

Nancy Folbre

Margaret G. Reid: Life and achievements pp. 17-36

Yun-Ae Yi

Counting outputs, capital inputs and caring labor: Estimating gross household product pp. 37-64

Duncan Ironmonger

Unpaid household work and the distribution of extended income: The Norwegian experience pp. 65-80

Iulie Aslaksen and Charlotte Koren

An estimation of time and commodity intensity in unpaid household production in Norway pp. 81-91

Iulie Aslaksen, Trude Fagerli and Hanne Gravningsmyhr

A modest proposal for inclusion of women's household human capital production in analysis of structural transformation pp. 93-119

Kathleen Cloud and Nancy Garrett

Introduction pp. 121-121

Nancy Folbre and Michele Pujol

Generate and disseminate! The U.N. platform for action pp. 123-124

Joann Vanek

Scenarios for a redistribution of unpaid work in the Netherlands pp. 129-133

Marga Bruyn-Hundt

Of milk and coca-cola pp. 137-138

Meena Acharya

Thou shalt not live by statistics alone, but it might help pp. 139-142

Lourdes Beneria

Measure it to make it count pp. 143-144

Robert Eisner

The valuation of unpaid work at statistics Canada pp. 145-148

Chris Jackson

Priorities for research on nonmarket work pp. 149-152

Duncan Ironmonger

Book reviews pp. 153-175

Michele Pujol, Nicky Pouw, Deborah Redman and Mary Ann Dimand

Volume 2, issue 2, 1996

Gender, market and community on femecon in May and June 1994 pp. 1-39

Roxane Harvey Gudeman and Stephen Gudeman

International Diversity in Feminist Economics pp. 7-8

Diana Strassmann

Sex discrimination in Indian labor markets pp. 41-61

Malathy Duraisamy and Duraisamy P

Gender analysis of family planning: Beyond the feminist vs. population control debate pp. 63-86

Ines Smyth

“You are not excused from cooking”: Peasants and the gender division of labor in Pakistan pp. 87-105

Haroon Akram-Lodhi

Women's employment patterns during the U.S. inter-war period: A comparison of two states pp. 107-127

Ellen Mutari

The prevalence of gender topics in U.S. economics journals pp. 129-135

Yana Rodgers

Love and money: A comment on the markets debate pp. 137-140

Deirdre McCloskey

Book reviews pp. 141-143

Barbara Bergmann

Volume 2, issue 1, 1996

Gender and cooperative behavior: economic man rides alone pp. 1-21

Stephanie Seguino, Thomas Stevens and Mark Lutz

Why feminist, Marxist, and anti-racist economists should be feminist-Marxist-anti-racist economists pp. 22-42

Julie Matthaei

Household services and economic growth in the United States, 1870-1930 pp. 43-66

Barnet Wagman and Nancy Folbre

Introduction: Interrogating markets/interrogating gender pp. 67-68

Diana Strassmann

Debating markets pp. 69-85

Peter Dorman, Nancy Folbre, Deirdre McCloskey and Tom Weisskopf

Where has all the gender gone? pp. 86-89

Lynn Duggan and Jennifer Olmsted

Taking gender to market pp. 90-93

Richard Wilk

A paradigm of our own pp. 94-97

Susan Feiner

“Debating Markets”: a rhetorical analysis of economic discourse pp. 98-113

Linda Robertson

Getting the better of Becker pp. 114-120

Frances Woolley

On being an equal opportunity hire: a personal reminiscence pp. 121-129

Margaret Coleman

On being an equal opportunity journal pp. 130-132

Livia Polanyi

Book reviews pp. 133-144

Julie Nelson, Drucilla Barker, Peter Bell and Barbara Bergmann