Feminist Economics

1995 - 2025

Current editor(s): Diana Strassmann

From Taylor & Francis Journals
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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

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

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