Gender Inclusion and Energy Poverty in Africa: A Note

David Adeabah () and Simplice Asongu
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David Adeabah: Perth, Australia

No 26/045, Working Papers from European Xtramile Centre of African Studies (EXCAS)

Abstract: This study shows the asymmetric behaviour of energy poverty in Africa to positive and negative shocks in female economic empowerment. One policy conclusion of the finding is that energy poverty is anti-sticky in Africa. Thus, energy poverty typically rises to a greater extent for concurrent decrease in female labour force participation rate than it falls for concurrent increase. Energy policy should prioritize gender economic inclusion.

Keywords: Africa; Energy Poverty; Female Economic Participation (search for similar items in EconPapers)
Pages: 14 pages
Date: 2026-01
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http://publications.excas.org/RePEc/exs/exs-wpaper ... in-Africa-A-Note.pdf Revised version, 2026 (application/pdf)

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Working Paper: Gender Inclusion and Energy Poverty in Africa: A Note (2026)
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