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 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

Volume 1, issue 3, 1995

Women's well-being, poverty, and work intensity pp. 1-25

Maria Sagrario Floro

Economists, social reformers, and prophets: a feminist critique of economic efficiency pp. 26-39

Drucilla Barker

Race, class, and occupational mobility: black and white women in service work in the united states pp. 40-59

Marilyn Power and Sam Rosenberg

A gender analysis of U.S. labor market policies for the working poor pp. 60-81

Deborah Figart and June Lapidus

Gender earnings inequality in the service and manufacturing industries in the U.S pp. 82-95

Michael Greene and Emily Hoffnar

On work and idleness pp. 96-109

Regenia Gagnier and John Dupre

Epistemology and the tasks of feminist economics pp. 110-118

Janet Seiz

The discreet charm of the bourgeoisie pp. 119-124

Deirdre McCloskey

Bon Voyage: navigating through the contemporary epistemological landscape pp. 125-127

Sandra Harding

Book reviews pp. 128-153

Rhonda Sharp, Susan Donath, Elaine McCrate, Eiman Zein-Elabdin, Ann Davis and Joan Combs

Volume 1, issue 2, 1995

The discovery of “unpaid work”: the social consequences of the expansion of “work” pp. 1-19

Susan Himmelweit

Critical Exchanges pp. 7-8

Diana Strassmann

Women's education and economic well-being pp. 21-46

M. Anne Hill and Elizabeth King

Teen pregnancy: government programs are not the cause pp. 47-58

Rebecca Blank

Opening questions pp. 59-62

Colleen Lamos

The last of the modernists? pp. 63-65

M. V. Lee Badgett

Gender and economics; Islam and Polygamy - a question of causality pp. 67-79

Sondra Hale

Introduction: The welfare reform debate you wish would happen pp. 81-83

Randy Albelda

A welfare reform based on help for working parents pp. 85-89

Barbara Bergmann and Heidi Hartmann

Thoughts on the help for working parents plan pp. 91-94

Linda Gordon

Wage work, family work, and welfare politics pp. 95-98

Gwendolyn Mink

Why can't we care for our own children? pp. 99-104

Betty Reid Mandell

The help for working parents plan: some potentials and problems pp. 105-108

Robert Haveman

Get real! Look to the future, not the past pp. 109-119

Heidi Hartmann and Barbara Bergmann

Book reviews pp. 121-146

Frances Woolley, Lourdes Beneria, Lois Yachetta, Mary Young and Cheryl Doss

Volume 1, issue 1, 1995

Creating a forum for feminist economic inquiry pp. 1-5

Diana Strassmann

Can feminist thought make economics more objective? pp. 7-32

Sandra Harding

Robinson Crusoe: The quintessential economic man? pp. 33-52

Ulla Grapard

What difference does gender make? Rethinking peasant studies pp. 53-72

Carmen Diana Deere

"Holding hands at midnight": The paradox of caring labor pp. 73-92

Nancy Folbre

Child care centers as workplaces pp. 93-119

Myra Strober, Suzanne Gerlach-Downie and Kenneth Yeager

Gender, sexuality, and sexual orientation: All in the feminist family? pp. 121-139

M. V. Lee Badgett

Becker's theory of the family: Preposterous conclusions pp. 141-150

Barbara Bergmann

Social/institutional variables and behavior within households: An empirical test using the Luxembourg income study pp. 151-174

Shelley Phipps and Peter Burton

Restacking the deck: Family policy and women's fall-back position in Germany before and after unification pp. 175-194

Lynn Duggan

Introduction pp. 195-195

Barbara Bergmann

Do young women trade jobs for marriage? A skeptical view pp. 197-205

Myra Strober

Do not sell marriage short: Reply to strober pp. 207-214

Shoshana Grossbard

Book reviews pp. 215-245

Deborah Figart, Ellen Mutari, Mieke Meurs, Janice Peterson, Zohreh Emami, Anita Chaudhuri and Janet Tanski