Though traditionally seen as women’s work, men serve as primary fetchers of water in over 20% of households in India, based on 2019-2020 Demographic and Health Survey data. This study finds that
In commemorating the 16-Days of Activism against Gender-based Violence Campaign, we are spotlighting a blog co-authored by SAR GIL team member, Sofia Amaral. Read about how the deployment of frequent and unpredictable visible
This study presents a theoretical framework and empirical evidence on the role of transportation infrastructure in shaping women's labor force participation in 12 Indian cities. It finds that while both
Using household data from the Indian National Family Health Survey, this article concludes that owning a bank account has a statistically significant positive impact on women's bargaining power and ability
This paper develops a framework for quantifying barriers to labor force participation and entrepreneurship faced by women in developing countries and then applies this framework to the Indian economy. It
“Since marriage is almost universal and divorce still an anomaly in South Asia, age at marriage is one of the most important determinants of women’s and their children’s well-being,” begins
This blog delves into the complex dynamics of gender, religion, and the politics of the marginalized in India. In Bihar, one of India’s most populous and poorest states, researchers conducted a
This research expands the evidence on the economic impacts of female leadership by examining the relationship between village leadership positions held by women (political reservation) and the uptake of economic opportunities
Documents
Men's Household Water Fetching in India: Gender Inequity is Associated with Greater Responsibility and Related Risks (2023)
Though traditionally seen as women’s work, men serve as primary fetchers of water in over 20% of households in India, based on 2019-2020 Demographic and Health Survey data. This study finds that
How police patrols reduced severe street harassment in India (2024)
In commemorating the 16-Days of Activism against Gender-based Violence Campaign, we are spotlighting a blog co-authored by SAR GIL team member, Sofia Amaral. Read about how the deployment of frequent and unpredictable visible
Debiasing Law Enforcement Officers: Evidence from an Expressive Arts Intervention in India
Debiasing Law Enforcement Officers: Evidence from an Expressive Arts Intervention in India
Transportation, Employment, and Gender Norms: Evidence from Indian Cities (2024)
This study presents a theoretical framework and empirical evidence on the role of transportation infrastructure in shaping women's labor force participation in 12 Indian cities. It finds that while both
Financial Inclusion and Women’s Bargaining Power: Evidence from India (2022)
Using household data from the Indian National Family Health Survey, this article concludes that owning a bank account has a statistically significant positive impact on women's bargaining power and ability
Aggregate Implications of Barriers to Female Entrepreneurship (2023)
This paper develops a framework for quantifying barriers to labor force participation and entrepreneurship faced by women in developing countries and then applies this framework to the Indian economy. It
Do Marriage Markets Respond to a Natural Disaster? The Impact of Flooding of the Kosi River in India (2023)
“Since marriage is almost universal and divorce still an anomaly in South Asia, age at marriage is one of the most important determinants of women’s and their children’s well-being,” begins
She Wins: Electing Women in Ethnically Divided Societies (2022)
This blog delves into the complex dynamics of gender, religion, and the politics of the marginalized in India. In Bihar, one of India’s most populous and poorest states, researchers conducted a
Women's Political Leadership and Economic Empowerment: Evidence from Public Works in India (2020)
This research expands the evidence on the economic impacts of female leadership by examining the relationship between village leadership positions held by women (political reservation) and the uptake of economic opportunities