ABSTRACT
Gender is now recognized as a fundamental organizing principle for economic as well as social life, and related research has grown at an unprecedented pace in the recent decades across branches of economics. The volume takes stock of this research, proposes novel analytical frameworks and outlines further research directions. It grew out of the Sum
TABLE OF CONTENTS
part |2 pages
Part 1 Historical perspectives
part |2 pages
Part 2 Theoretical developments
part |2 pages
Part 3 A fresh look at households
part |2 pages
Part 4 Labour market debates
part |2 pages
Part 5 Lessons from the laboratory
part |2 pages
Part 6 Institutions matter