Feminist Economics

Papers
(The TQCC of Feminist Economics is 7. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-11-01 to 2025-11-01.)
ArticleCitations
The Political Economy of Patriarchy in the Global South38
The Evolution of Gender Wealth Inequality in the United States in a Changing Institutional Context32
Structural Infertilities: Childbearing and Reproductive Justice in Chile20
Determinants of Wealth Outcomes in Female-Headed Households in Vietnam17
Earthquakes and Crimes Against Women16
Gender Gaps in Financial Literacy: Evidence from Argentina, Chile, and Paraguay16
The Gendered Effects of Teachers’ Unions on Teacher Attrition: Evidence from District–Teacher Matched Data in the US15
Feminist Perspectives on Conflict, Disaster, and Violence against Women: Introduction to the Special Issue15
The Impact of Marriage on Women's Employment in the Middle East and North Africa13
Male Backlash and Female Guilt: Women’s Employment and Intimate Partner Violence in Urban India13
Non-Parental Childcare Services and Time Allocation of Mothers with Young Children in China12
Toward a Caring Economy? The Role of Care in the European Union’s Covid-19 Recovery Policies11
Sticky Floors and Glass Ceilings: Gender Wage Gap in Egypt11
Regional Refugee Response Plans and Violence Against Women: A Comparative Analysis of the Humanitarian Situations in Ukraine and Venezuela11
Sorting the Gender Earnings Gap: Heterogeneity in the South African Labor Market11
Has the Feminist Economics Intellectual Project Lost its Way? An Analysis of the Journal’s Evolution10
A Gendered Analysis of Individual-Level Asset Poverty in Ecuador10
The Time-Use Agency Scale: Development and Validation of a Measure for Ghana and Beyond10
Heterogeneous Firms in International Markets and Gender Inequalities: New Evidence from Vietnam10
Does Knowledge Empower? Education, Legal Awareness, and Intimate Partner Violence10
Empowering Women Economists at the American Economic Association Through the Development of the Publication Job Openings for Economists10
Does Working from Home Increase the Gender Wage Gap? Insights from an Italian Survey of Occupations9
Beyond Racial Capitalism: Co-operatives in the African Diaspora9
Gendered Social Norms and Microenterprise Efficiency: Evidence from Workspace Choice and Household Dynamics in Mexico9
Trapped in Flexibility: How Does Precarious Work Affect Gender Wage Gap in China?9
Women’s Self-Employment as a Developmental Strategy: The Dual Constraints of Care Work and Aggregate Demand9
Food Security in Developing Countries: Gender and Spatial Interactions8
Does the Absence of Men from the Household Increase Girls’ Shares in Education Expenditures? Evidence from Rural Pakistan8
The Gendered Impacts of Income Fluctuations on Household Departure, Labor Supply, and Human Capital Decisions: Evidence from Kyrgyzstan8
Beyond the Gender Binary: Transgender Labor Force Status in the United States 2014–178
Sharing work and food within the household: Intra-couple time allocation effects on nutritional outcomes in rural Telangana, India8
From Choice to Capabilities: Abortion and Reproductive Justice8
A Herstory of Economics A Herstory of Economics , by Edith Kuiper. Cambridge: Polity Press, 2022. 214 pp. ISBN: 9781509538423 (hbk.). US$69.95.8
Do Gender Stereotypes Affect Girls’ Self-Expectation of Working in Sci-Tech? Evidence from China8
Women in Greek Economics in The Age of Institutionalization, 1920–708
The Ends of Freedom: Reclaiming America’s Lost Promise of Economic Rights7
Thanks to Reviewers7
Accounting for Coercion: Sterilization, Dissatisfaction, and Routine Reproductive Injustice in India7
Gender and Generation: Landownership and Older Indians’ Autonomy7
Income Diversification Among Farming Households Headed by Women in Rural Kenya7
Assessing Gender and Child Budget Statements of Indian States7
Women's Participation in the Arab Spring Protests and the Prevalence of Domestic Violence: Evidence From Egypt7
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