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20th annual IAFFE Conference

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<strong>IAFFE</strong> Annual <strong>Conference</strong>, June 27-29, 2012<br />

Barcelona, Spain<br />

Schedule Overview<br />

Updated June 22, 2012<br />

Wednesday<br />

June 27<br />

Thursday<br />

June 28<br />

Friday<br />

June 29<br />

9:30-11:30am<br />

Opening Plenary<br />

Aula Magna, Sala Gran, rooms 401 & 402<br />

(4th floor)<br />

11:30-11:50am<br />

Break (coffee/tea/cookies)<br />

3rd & 4th floors<br />

11:50am-1:30pm<br />

Concurrent Sessions 1<br />

3rd & 4th floors<br />

1:30-3:10pm<br />

Lunch Break<br />

Cafeteria, ground floor<br />

3:10-4:50pm<br />

Concurrent Sessions 2<br />

3rd & 4th floors<br />

9-10:40am<br />

Concurrent Sessions 3<br />

3rd & 4th floors<br />

10:40-11am<br />

Break (coffee/tea/pastries)<br />

3rd & 4th floors<br />

11am-12:40pm<br />

Concurrent Sessions 4<br />

3rd & 4th floors<br />

12:40-2:10pm<br />

Concurrent Sessions 5<br />

3rd & 4th floors<br />

2:10-4:10pm<br />

Lunch Break (on your own)<br />

9-10:40am<br />

Concurrent Sessions 7<br />

3rd & 4th floors<br />

10:40am-12:30pm<br />

Final Plenary<br />

Aula Magna room (4th floor)<br />

4:50-5:10pm<br />

Break (no food)<br />

5:20-7:20pm<br />

General Membership Meeting<br />

Aula Magna room (4th floor)<br />

7:30-8:00pm<br />

Awards and Book Celebration<br />

Aula Magna room (4th floor)<br />

8:00-8:45pm<br />

Reception<br />

Cafeteria, ground floor<br />

4:10-5:50pm<br />

Concurrent Sessions 6<br />

3rd & 4th floors<br />

8:00pm<br />

Dinner at Restaurant<br />

Cal Pinxo, Palau del Mar<br />

Plaça Pau Villa 1<br />

08039 Barcelona<br />

(932) 212-211


Thanks to Our Sponsors<br />

Updated June 22, 2012<br />

Swedish International Development Cooperation Agency (SIDA)<br />

Ford China, Beijing Office<br />

Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung (FES) – Berlin (Germany)<br />

Routledge / Taylor & Francis Group<br />

University of Nebraska – Lincoln<br />

Rice University<br />

Universitat de Barcelona, Facultad de Geografía e Historia<br />

Universitat Autónoma de Barcelona, Facultad de Economía y Empresa<br />

We are grateful for the support of these and other institutions and organizations that help make our work possible<br />

and wish to extend particular thanks to our local organizing partners in Barcelona for all of their efforts to make this<br />

wonderful gathering happen.<br />

The conference events, unless otherwise noted, are located in the following building<br />

Universidad de Barcelona<br />

Facultad de Geografía e Historia<br />

Montalegre, 6<br />

08001 Barcelona<br />

Telephone: 93 403 77 28<br />

Detailed Session Program<br />

Wednesday, June 27<br />

8:30am – 5pm<br />

Registration Open<br />

9:30 – 11:30am<br />

Opening Plenary<br />

Aula Magna, Sala Gran, rooms 401 & 402 (4th floor)<br />

2


Welcome<br />

Updated June 22, 2012<br />

Xavier Roger,<br />

Dean of the Facultad de Geografia e Historia<br />

Rosalba Todaro,<br />

President <strong>IAFFE</strong><br />

Lourdes Beneria,<br />

Professor Emerita, Cornell University<br />

Susana Tavera,<br />

Director of IIEDG (Inter-University Institute for Women's and Gender Studies<br />

Plenary Speakers<br />

From Spain to a Feminist Rescue<br />

Begoña San José Serran, Forum de Politica Feminista<br />

The changing role of gender equality on the European agenda.<br />

A critical analysis of the evolution of the European Employment Strategy<br />

Paola Villa, University of Trento<br />

Making Social Protection Floor Work for Women: What Can Feminist Economics Offer?<br />

Sarah Cook, Director<br />

United Nations Research Institute for Social Development (UNRISD)<br />

11:30 – 11:50am<br />

Break (coffee / tea / cookies)<br />

3rd & 4th floors<br />

11:50 – 1:30pm<br />

Concurrent Sessions 1<br />

3rd & 4th floors<br />

Session ID 11<br />

Gender Budgeting: Developments In Practice and Methods<br />

(Simultaneous Translation)<br />

Chair: Paloma de Villota, Universidad Complutense de Madrid<br />

Aula Magna<br />

Gender budgeting as a tool for embedding gender equality in EU budgetary processes<br />

Yolanda Jubeto, University of the Basque Country<br />

3


Angela O'Hagan, Glasgow Caledonian University<br />

Updated June 22, 2012<br />

Gender Budgeting and Governmental Changes: analysis from initiatives in Spain<br />

Paula Cirujano Campano, Junta de Andalucía<br />

Infrastructures and gender, FEIL-2009: right and left leanings, mayor and mayoress<br />

Gloria Alarcón-García, University of Murcia<br />

Carolina Arias-Burgos, CREM, Comunidad Autónoma de la Región de Murcia<br />

José Colino-Sueiras, University of Murcia<br />

Gender Budgeting: A Feminist Strategy to Increase Gender Equality? Achievement of Objectives and Effectiveness by Way of<br />

Example of Austria<br />

Katharina Mader, Vienna University of Economics & Business<br />

Christa Schlager, AK-Wien<br />

Gender Budgeting and Governmental Changes: Analysis of Initiatives in Spain<br />

Paula Cirujano Campano, Junta de Andalucía<br />

Alicia del Olmo Garrudo, Universidad Nacional de Educación a Distancia (UNED)<br />

Taking stock of ten years of Gender Budgeting in Italy<br />

Francesca Bettio, Universitá di Siena, Italy<br />

Annalisa Rosselli, Universitá di Roma Tor Vergata<br />

Session ID 3<br />

Roundtable: <strong>IAFFE</strong> @ 20 – Promise, Progress, Legacy 305<br />

Chair: Jean Shackelford, Bucknell University<br />

Elisabetta Addis, University of Sassari (Sardinia) Italy<br />

Marilyn Power, Sarah Lawrence College<br />

Myra Strober, Stanford University<br />

Jean Shackelford, Bucknell University<br />

Session ID 22<br />

The Importance of the Gender Asset Gaps 404<br />

Chair: Cheryl Doss, Yale University<br />

Women's Autonomy in Decision-Making and Asset Ownership in Ghana<br />

Abena Oduro, University of Ghana<br />

Asset Accumulation in a Post-Conflict Environment<br />

Cheryl Doss, Yale University<br />

Does Asset Ownership Matter: Impact on Women's Decision-making and Mobility in Rural Karnataka, India<br />

Hema Swaminathan, Indian Institute of Management Bangalore<br />

Rahul Lahoti, Indian Institute of Management Bangalore<br />

Suchitra Yegnanarayan, Indian Institute of Management Bangalore<br />

Land Ownership and Women’s Participation in Farm Management Decisions in Ecuador<br />

Jennifer Twynman, University of Florida<br />

Carmen Diana Deere, University of Florida<br />

Argentina. The gender order in different regimes of accumulation<br />

Silvia Berger, FLACSO-Argentina<br />

4


Updated June 22, 2012<br />

Session ID 23<br />

Disadvantage and Young Girls 403<br />

The impact of income on fertility: breaking up stylized facts<br />

Angela Luci, Université Paris 1 Sorbonne<br />

Does Intrahousehold Resource Allocation Change According to Gender and Ethnicity: First Empirical Evidence from Turkey<br />

Ummuhan Gokovali Medettin, Mugla University<br />

Cisel Ekiz-Gokmen, Mugla University<br />

Social norms and gender inequality among children: Evidence from India<br />

Rebeca Echavarri, Universidad Publica de Navarra<br />

Javier Husillos, Universidad Publica de Navarra<br />

A gender perspective on home economic statistics<br />

Capitolina Díaz, Universidad de Oviedo<br />

Sandra Dema Moreno, Universidad de Oviedo<br />

Session ID 36<br />

Educational Outcomes in Unequal Environments 309<br />

Gender inequality in Education in China: A Meta Regression Analysis<br />

Junxia Zeng, Renmin University of China<br />

Edutainment Radio, Women’s Status and Primary School Participation: Evidence from Cambodia<br />

Maria Cheung, Stockholm University<br />

Gender gaps in school enrollments and information and Communication Technology in Rural China<br />

Hejun Gu, University of Information Science and Technology Engineering, Nanjing, China<br />

Orphanhood, Household Relationships, Schooling and Child Labour in Zimbabwe<br />

Rafael Novella, University of Essex<br />

Session ID 35<br />

Aging, Well-being and Care 306<br />

Chair: Joyce Jacobsen, Wesleyan University<br />

Notes on Ageing, Living Arrangements, and Elderly Women in Brasil<br />

Viviane Ventura-Dias, LATN<br />

Recognition of Aged Care Work<br />

Siobhan Austen, Curtin University<br />

Therese Jefferson, Curtin University<br />

Financing Care Services for Older Women in Spain: Amount, Quality and Gender Inequalities<br />

Maria Vara, Autonomus University of Madrid<br />

Violeta Vera, Autonomus University of Madrid<br />

Pablo Galaso, Autonomus University of Madrid<br />

Women aging actively: The potential conflict between physical activity and work<br />

Fiona Carmichael, University of Birmingham<br />

Jo Duberley, University of Birmingham<br />

5


Isabelle Szmigin, University of Birmingham<br />

Updated June 22, 2012<br />

Reimagining Long Term Residential Care: The Role of Financing<br />

Martha MacDonald; Saint Mary's University<br />

Session ID 37<br />

Women and Work: Strategies and Decision-making 307<br />

Standing in the Middle of the Bus: Asian American Women and their Strategies for Survival<br />

Anne Chao, Rice University<br />

Does women’s work, work for women? The influence of work on economic and intimate decision making in low income<br />

Nicaraguan households<br />

Sarah Bradshaw, Middlesex University<br />

Changing Occupation among Indigenous Women in Eastern Bangladesh<br />

Farida Khan, University of Wisconsin-Parkside<br />

Financial well-being of lone, working age mothers of children with developmental disabilities<br />

Susan Parish, Brandeis University<br />

The Feminization of Agriculture in China<br />

Liqin Zhang, China Agricultural University<br />

Session ID 91<br />

IATUR -- Relevance of Time Use Data and Implication for Policy in Developing Countries 405<br />

Chair: Xiao-yuan Dong, University of Winnipeg<br />

Employment Policies for Economic Empowerment How do time use data help?<br />

Indira Hirway, Centre for Development Alternatives<br />

Turkish Time Use Survey Data: A User’s Perspective<br />

Emel Memis, Ankara University<br />

Measuring Poverty in the case of Buenos Aires: Why Time Deficits Matter<br />

Valeria Esquivel, Universidad Nacional de Gral. Sarmiento<br />

Rania Antonopoulos, Levy Economics Institute<br />

Thomas Masterson, Levy Economics Institute of Bard College<br />

Ajit Zacharias, Levy Economics Institute of Bard College<br />

The Intertwinement of Market Work and Housework and Men and Women’s Earnings in China<br />

Xiao-Yuan Dong, University of Winnipeg<br />

Liangshu Qi, Tsinghua University<br />

Session ID 34<br />

Macroeconomic Strategies and Policies 406<br />

Chair: M. E. Cardero, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México<br />

A gendered typology of Latin American development strategies in the modern era<br />

Elissa Braunstein, Colorado State University<br />

Stephanie Seguino, University of Vermont<br />

Gender implications of new macro-economic governance in the European Union<br />

6


Elisabeth Klatzer, Vienna University of Economics and Business<br />

Christa Schlager, AK-Wien<br />

Updated June 22, 2012<br />

Opportunities and Challenges for Gender Budgeting: Comparing the Scottish and Turkish Stories<br />

Gulay Gunluk-Senesen, Istanbul University<br />

Ailsa McKay, Glasgow Caledonian University<br />

Growth, Cycles, and Gender Inequalities<br />

Alison Vasconez, CIGENERO<br />

Session ID 78<br />

Micro Production and Micro Finance 407<br />

Chair: Monica Dominguez Serrano, University Pablo de Olavide<br />

The Impact of Microfinance and Training by Self Help Groups on Income and Assets<br />

Ranjula Bali Swain, Uppsala University<br />

Women’s Work in the Informal Economy: a Study of SMEs<br />

Lina Galvez-Muñoz, University Pablo de Olavide<br />

Paula Rodriguez-Modroño, University Pablo de Olavide<br />

Monica Dominguez-Serrano, University Pablo de Olavide<br />

Astrid Agenjo Calderón, University Pablo de Olavide<br />

Empowerment of Rural Women Through Micro Finance: A Study of Haryana (India)<br />

Anjana Garg, M.D.University, Rohtak<br />

Session ID 85<br />

Socially Created Vulnerabilities and Social Exclusion 304<br />

Chair: Fabrizzio Botti, Sapienza University of Rome<br />

Social Vulnerability Index by Gender in Mexico<br />

Abraham Granados Martínez, UNAM<br />

Women's income and income inequality in Norway 1970 – 2009<br />

Hilde Bojer, University of Oslo<br />

Sexual Orientation and Social Exclusion in Italy<br />

Fabrizio Botti, Sapienza University of Rome<br />

Carlo D'Ippoliti, Sapienza University of Rome<br />

Effects of Prenatal Care on the Distribution of Birth Weight and Term Births Among Black Immigrants: A Quantile Regression<br />

Approach<br />

Tiffany Green, University of Wisconsin Madison<br />

Women Empowerment<br />

Samuel Onwukwe, African Peace Network<br />

1:30pm – 3:10pm<br />

Lunch Break<br />

(Cafeteria, ground floor)<br />

7


Updated June 22, 2012<br />

3:10 – 4:50pm<br />

Concurrent Sessions 2<br />

3 rd & 4 th floors<br />

Session ID 1<br />

Roundtable on Feminist Economics from Latin America: Current Debates<br />

(Simultaneous Translation)<br />

Chair: Valeria Esquivel, Universidad Nacional de Gral. Sarmiento<br />

Aula Magna<br />

Valeria Esquivel, Universidad Nacional de Gral. Sarmiento<br />

Alison Vasconez, CIGENERO<br />

Corina Rodríguez-Enríquez, Conicet – Ciepp<br />

Alma Espino, Instituto de Economía – FCEyA- UDELAR<br />

Session ID 17<br />

Gender and Financial Inclusion 309<br />

Chair: Susan Johnson, Bath University<br />

On the gender dimension of local monies: an exploratory hypothesis from the Argentinian trueque<br />

Hadrien Saiag, University Paris-Diderot<br />

Credit to Women Entrepreneurs: The Curse of the Trustworthier Sex<br />

Isabelle Agier, Paris I Sorbonne<br />

Ariane Szafarz, Université Libre de Bruxelles, SBS-EM<br />

The gender of finance. Lessons from rural South-India<br />

Guérin Isabelle, Paris I Sorbonne/IRD<br />

Gender and Financial Inclusion; the influence of intra-household relations in Kenya<br />

Susan Johnson, Bath University<br />

From Financial Inclusion to Empowerment: The Women Who Make It<br />

S. Garikipati, University of Liverpool<br />

Session ID 15<br />

Love, Sex and Globalization: Querying/ Queering Gender and Development Frameworks 403<br />

Chair: Amy Lind (University of Cincinnati) and Andrea Cornwall (University of Sussex)<br />

Towards Coalitional Economic Subjectivities<br />

Christine (Cricket) Keating, Ohio State University<br />

Querying Economic Representations of Care in Development<br />

Suzanne Bergeron, University of Michigan Dearborn<br />

Querying 21st Century Socialism: From Neoliberalism to the Buen Vivir in Latin America<br />

Amy Lind, University of Cincinnati<br />

Intimate Developments: Same-sex sexual lives, socio-economic change and continuity in India<br />

Paul Boyce, University of Sussex<br />

8


Updated June 22, 2012<br />

Queerying Development's Attachment to the "Good Woman"<br />

Andrea Cornwall, University of Sussex<br />

Session ID 39<br />

Land Rights and Food Security: Crisis and Beyond 304<br />

Chair: Lixiu Zhang, Chinese Academy of Science<br />

Global Economic Crisis Threatening Women’s Food Security<br />

Valeria Sodano, University Federico II of Naples<br />

Women’s Land Rights, Tenure and Food Security in Subsaharan Africa: Malawi<br />

Linda Semu, McDaniel College<br />

Improving Policy Response to the Differentiated Impacts of High and Volatile Prices on Rural Women and Girls<br />

Ana Paula de la O Campos, Food and Agricultural Organization, UN<br />

Can the Law Rescue Women’s Rights to Land? Revisiting Tensions between Culture and Land Commercialization in Africa<br />

Marilyn Ossome, SIHA Network<br />

Session ID 40<br />

Informality or Small Scale Initiatives? Their Contribution to the Economy 405<br />

Chair: Lynda Pickbourn, Keene State College<br />

Choice, Constraint and Power: An Examination of Women’s Informal Sector Employment in Iran<br />

Roksana Bahramitash, University of Montreal<br />

Fereshteh Farahani, Allmeh University Canada<br />

Women’s small-scale tourism initiatives and the implication of the global economic crisis on their survival in South-Western<br />

Uganda<br />

Brenda Boonabaana, Makarere University<br />

Informality and Exclusion: the contribution of waste-picker women to the economy<br />

Nicole Bidegain, CIEDUR, Uruguay<br />

Unequal Development, Micro-Business Creation and Gendered Outcome in Rural Nepal<br />

Sabrina Regmi, Ochanomizu University<br />

Gender dynamics, earnings, and non-agricultural self-employment in Ghana: livelihood choices and the structures of constraint<br />

James Heintz, University of Massachusetts – Amherst, PERI<br />

Lynda Pickbourn, Keene State College<br />

Session ID 41<br />

Migration Motives Experiences and Effects 305<br />

Chair: Montserrat Mosqueda Martínez, Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana- Iztapalapa<br />

Mexican Migrant Women and Enterprises Formation in Chicago<br />

Alejandra Arroyo M. Sotomayor, Universidad Autonoma Metropolitana- Iztapalapa<br />

Montserrat Mosqueda Martínez, Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana- Iztapalapa<br />

Motivated Migrants, (Re) framing Arab Women’s Experiences<br />

Jennifer Olmsted, Drew University<br />

9


Beyond the Legal Framework: Bolivian Female Migrants in Argentina<br />

Tanya Basok, University of Windsor<br />

Updated June 22, 2012<br />

Immigration and the multicultural challenge to the Nordic gender equality ideal<br />

Ulla Grapard, Colgate University<br />

Solution for the Crisis of Social Reproduction: Marriage Migration vs Labor Migration?<br />

Hyunok Lee, Singapore National University<br />

Session ID 68<br />

Labor Supply, Time and Institutional Settings 404<br />

Occupational Distribution of Women in the Labour Market: Opportunities and Constraints for Poverty Reduction in Kenya<br />

Rosemary Atieno, University of Nairobi, Kenya<br />

Women's Empowerment and Female Labor Force Participation in the Middle East and North Africa<br />

Fariba Solati, University of Manitoba<br />

Female Employment and Gender Equality in Turkey<br />

Saniye Dedeoglu, Mugla University and Warwick Universit<br />

Unilateral Divorce and female labor supply in the Middle-East and North-Africa: The effect of Kuhl-reform<br />

Lena Hassani Nezhad, International Labor Organization.<br />

Anna Sjögren, The Institute for Evaluation of Labour Market and Education Policy<br />

Session ID 77<br />

Environment, Sustainability and Dis/ Empowerment 406<br />

A Study of Social Innovation and Collaboration focusing on Protection of the Environment and Women´s Empowerment: The Case<br />

of Baltic Sea Action Group<br />

Metta Sparre, University of Uppsala<br />

Climate Change and Rural Livelihood Security: A Gendered Case of Adaptation to the Risk of Climate Variability in the Uganda<br />

Cattle Corridor<br />

Beatrice Mukasa, Makerere University, Kampala, Uganda<br />

Feminist Economics and Environmental Challenges: Towards an integrative approach to sustainability<br />

Isabel Pla Julián, Universidad de Valencia<br />

Sandra Guevara de Molina, Universidad de Valencia<br />

Session ID 43<br />

Redistribution or Commodification of Health and Care? 307<br />

Chair: Castro Castro García, University Complutense of Madrid // University Pablo Olavide, Seville<br />

Wellbeing in development: the consequences of private sector encroachment and the instrumentalisation of women's health<br />

Fenella Porter, Birkbeck College, University of London,<br />

Jasmine Gideon, Birkbeck College<br />

Payment for Care and Their Impact on Experience of Maternal Health Care: Evidence from Tanzania<br />

Tausi Kida, Economic and Social Research Foundation<br />

Maureen Mackintosh, Open University, UK<br />

Paula Tibandebage, Research on Poverty Alleviation (REPOA)<br />

10


Updated June 22, 2012<br />

Parental Leave and gender equality: What is the best design in order to change men behavior?<br />

Carmen Castro García, University Complutense of Madrid // University Pablo Olavide, Seville<br />

Maria Pazos-Morán, Instituto de Estudios Fiscales<br />

Economic Factors and Mental Health: A Gender Analysis for the United States<br />

Nursel Aydiner-Avsar, Gediz University<br />

Chiara Piovani, University of Denver<br />

Session ID 44<br />

Gender Wage Gaps: Determinants and Costs 407<br />

Determinants of Women Garment Workers’ Wages – A Case Study of Nepal<br />

Yumiko Yamamoto, UNDP Asia-Pacific Regional Centre<br />

Motherhood and the Lesbian Wage Premium<br />

Alyssa Schneebaum, University of Massachusetts – Amherst<br />

The Gender Pay Gap in Scotland: Are Equal Pay Reviews Still Relevant?<br />

Alison Lockhart, Glasgow Caledonian University<br />

Emily Thompson, Glasgow Caledonian University<br />

Economic Cost of Gender Gaps: Africa’s Missing Growth Reserve<br />

Amarakoon Bandara Amarakoon, United Nations Development Programme<br />

Session ID 13<br />

Roundtable: Feminist Economists Influencing the United Nations Human Rights Council 306<br />

Chair: Radhika Balakrishnan, CWGL, Rutgers University<br />

Stephanie Seguino, University of Vermont<br />

Diane Elson, University of Essex<br />

James Heintz, University of Massachusetts – Amherst, PERI<br />

4:50 – 5:10pm<br />

Break (no food)<br />

5:20 – 7:20pm<br />

General Membership Meeting<br />

Aula Magna room (4 th floor)<br />

7:30 – 8:00pm<br />

Awards and Book Celebration<br />

Aula Magna room (4 th floor)<br />

11


Updated June 22, 2012<br />

Reception<br />

Cafeteria (ground floor)<br />

12


Thursday, June 28<br />

8am – 5pm<br />

Registration Open<br />

Updated June 22, 2012<br />

9:00 – 10:40am<br />

Concurrent Sessions 3<br />

3 rd & 4 th floors<br />

Session ID 90<br />

Processes of Production and Reproduction<br />

(Simultaneous Translation)<br />

Chair: Alma Espino, Instituto de Economía – FCEyA- UDELAR<br />

Aula Magna<br />

Capabilities and gender: Sum of inequalities or system of inequalities? The Chilean Case.<br />

Virginia Beatriz Guzman, Centro de Estudios de la Mujer<br />

The economic crisis: an analysis from a time use survey<br />

Cristina Carrasco, Universidad de Barcelona<br />

Mario Dominguez, Universidad de Barcelona<br />

Parental Leaves as a Tool for Equal Sharing of Care Responsibilities and for Gender Equality<br />

Cristina Garcia-Sainz, Universidad Autónoma de Madrid<br />

Welfare Policy? Conditional Cash Transfer Programs. Case: Mexico, Chile, and Brazil<br />

Ana Cevallos Barahona, UCM<br />

Redistribution of care: arguments for the crafting of a nexus of public policies<br />

Nathalie Lamaute-Brisson, Independent Consultant<br />

Session ID 24<br />

Gendered Impacts of the Crisis: Views from the North 407<br />

Chair: Randy Albelda, University of Massachusetts Boston<br />

Gender, Inequality and the Crisis: linking short term responses with long term goals in the European Union and the UK<br />

Diane Perrons, London School of Economics<br />

Ania Plomien, London School of Economics<br />

Structural crisis and fiscal consolidation in Greece: gender effects<br />

Maria Karamessini, Panteion University<br />

Gender Impacts of the “Great Recession” in the United States<br />

Randy Albelda, University of Massachusetts Boston<br />

Housework in a boom and in a recession<br />

Thora Thorsdottir, Manchester University<br />

Gendered Impacts of the Crisis: Views from Ireland<br />

Ursula Barry, University College Dublin<br />

13


Updated June 22, 2012<br />

Session ID 2<br />

Gender and International Migration: Globalization, Development and Governance 406<br />

Chair: Lourdes Beneria, Cornell University<br />

Regulation versus rights: migration of women and global governance organizations in Latin America and the Caribbean<br />

Nicola Piper, Arnold Bergstraesser Institute<br />

Emergency Frames. Gender Violence and Immigration Status in Spain<br />

Marta Perez, Universidad Autónoma de Madrid<br />

En-gendering responsibility in the Asian South: whither the feminisation of international labour migration and the “migrationdevelopment<br />

nexus”?<br />

Stuart Rosewarne, The University of Sydney<br />

Gender and International Migration: Globalization, Development and Governance<br />

Lourdes Beneria, Cornell University<br />

Carmen Diana Deere, University of Florida<br />

Naila Kabeer, School of African & Asian Studies<br />

Session ID 4<br />

Why Time Deficits Matter: Implications for Understanding and Combating Poverty 304<br />

Chair: Valeria Esquivel, Universidad Nacional de Gral. Sarmiento<br />

Unequal Division of Unpaid Work in Turkey: Evidence from Time-Use Survey, 2006<br />

Isin Ertugrul Yilmazer, Uludag University<br />

The Measurement of Time and Income Poverty<br />

Ajit Zacharias, Levy Economics Institute of Bard College<br />

Model and Empirical Methodology for the Levy Institute Measure of Time and Income Poverty for Argentina, Chile, and Mexico<br />

Thomas Masterson, Levy Economics Institute of Bard College<br />

Household production and Time-adjusted Income poverty: Policy considerations in view of recent empirical findings<br />

Rania Antonopoulos, Levy Economics Institute<br />

Session ID 33<br />

Roundtable on Gender and Human Well-being: Priorities and Challenges 404<br />

Chair: Diana Strassmann, Rice University<br />

Caecilie Schildberg, FES<br />

Anne Chao, Rice University<br />

Francisco Cos-Montiel, IDRC<br />

Kathleen Hartford, Ford Foundation, Beijing Office<br />

Session ID 32<br />

Roundtable: GBA in Europe – Context and Future for European Gender Budgeting Network 305<br />

Chair: Paloma de Villota, Universidad Complutense de Madrid<br />

Tindara Addabbo, University of Modena e Reggion Emilia, I<br />

Yolanda Jubeto, University of the Basque Country<br />

Ailsa McKay, Glasgow Caledonian University<br />

14


Angela O'Hagan, Glasgow Caledonian University<br />

Updated June 22, 2012<br />

Session ID 6<br />

Women’s Labor Market Issues in Contemporary China 405<br />

Chair: Rachel Connelly, Bowdoin College<br />

Coresidency and Labor Force Participation of China’s Population Aged 50 or Older<br />

Rachel Connelly, Bowdoin College<br />

Margaret Maurer-Fazio, Bates College<br />

Ethnicity and Hiring in China: Evidence from a Field Experiment<br />

Margaret Maurer-Fazio, Bates College<br />

Job Characteristics, Family Responsibility and Women’s Well-Being: A Comparison of Urban Residents and Rural Migrants in<br />

China<br />

Xiao-yuan Dong, University of Winnipeg<br />

Impact of rural-urban migration on human capital development of migrant children<br />

Xin Meng, Research School of Economics, CBE<br />

Session ID 25<br />

Roundtable: The Value of Diversity in Feminist Economics and in <strong>IAFFE</strong> 306<br />

Chair: M.V. Lee Badgett, University of Massachusetts – Amherst<br />

M.V. Lee Badgett, University of Massachusetts – Amherst<br />

Yumiko Yamamoto, UNDP Asia-Pacific Regional Centre<br />

V. Eudine Barriteau, University of the West Indies<br />

Session ID 47<br />

Gender Policies in Education 307<br />

Chair: Diane Elson, University of Essex<br />

Engendering Universities: Experiences and Practices in selected East African Universities<br />

Harriet Kebirungi, Kyambogo University<br />

Does Sex Education Influence Sexual and Reproductive Behavior of Women? Evidence from Mexico<br />

Yleana Ortiz-Arevalo, Consulting<br />

Public Expenditure Incidence Analysis: A gender-responsive budgeting tool for educational expenditure in Timor-Leste?<br />

Monica Costa, University of South Australia<br />

Siobhan Austen, Curtin University<br />

Diane Elson, University of Essex<br />

Rhonda Sharp; University of South Australia<br />

Educated Women’s Agency in Negotiating Male Privilege to Beat the Economic Woes of the 21st Century: Voices from Uganda<br />

Peace Musiimenta, Makerere University<br />

Women Education as a Durable Good for National Economic Development: An Antidote to Feminization of Poverty<br />

Afolabi Monsurat, University of Hull<br />

Session ID 48<br />

15


Remittances and Gendered Resources 309<br />

Chair: Yana van der Meulen Rodgers, Rutgers University<br />

Remittances and Intra Household allocation in Northern Ghana- Does Gender matter?<br />

Lynda Pickbourn, Keene State College<br />

Intra-family Transfers, Remittances and Gifts- Gender matters<br />

Elke Hoist, German Institute of Economic Research (DIW Berlin)<br />

Andrea Schafer, Centre for Social Policy Research<br />

Mechthild Schrooten, University of Applied Science Bremen<br />

Updated June 22, 2012<br />

Remittances, Female Ownership of Businesses and Household Wellbeing in the Face of the Recent Global Crisis<br />

Hellen Seshie, University of Ghana, Legon<br />

International Remittances, Household Investments and Gender: Evidence from Household Panel Data in the Philippines<br />

Aubrey Tabuga, Phil. Institute for Development Studies<br />

Session ID 80<br />

Caregiving Conditions and Health 403<br />

Chair: Tausi Kida, Economic and Social Research Foundation<br />

Care, women and well-being: a feminist perspective<br />

Anna Zachorowska-Mazurkiewicz, Jagiellonian University<br />

Gender Differences in Caregiving Hours for Terminally Ill Patients<br />

Lynn Lethbridge, Dalhousie University<br />

Grace Johnston, Dalhousie University<br />

Disempowered Nurses and Implications for the Quality of Maternal Health Care: A Case Study of Public Health Facilities in<br />

Tanzania<br />

Paula Tibandebage, Research on Poverty Alleviation (REPOA)<br />

Tausi Kida, Economic and Social Research Foundation<br />

Maureen Mackintosh, Open University UK<br />

Unpaid AIDS care and social capital: Exploring the role of social capital in resource creation and access in AIDS affected<br />

communities<br />

Olagoke Akintola, University of KwaZuluNatal<br />

10:40 – 11:00am<br />

Break (coffee / tea / pastries)<br />

3 rd & 4 th floors<br />

Session ID 20<br />

11:00am – 12:40pm<br />

Concurrent Sessions 4<br />

3 rd & 4 th floors<br />

Roundtable: Social Movements Dealing with the Crisis: Feminist Economics at a Crossroads<br />

Magna<br />

Aula<br />

16


(Simultaneous Translation)<br />

Chair: Corina Rodríguez-Enríquez, Conicet – Ciepp<br />

Updated June 22, 2012<br />

Magdalena León, REMTE<br />

Amaia Orozco, En Fuga<br />

Radhika Balakrishnan, CWGL, Rutgers University<br />

Yayo Herrero, Ecologistas en Acción<br />

Session ID 5<br />

Gender, Economics and Environmental Crisis 404<br />

Determinants of Adaptive Capacity: Is Gender Relevant in the Case of Climate Change in The Niger Delta Region of Nigeria?<br />

Rosemary Okoh, Delta State University, Nigeria<br />

Gender, Risk, and the Precautionary Principle: A Feminist Perspective on the Global Environmental Crisis<br />

Julie Nelson, University of Massachusetts Boston<br />

Social Provisioning in India: A Gender Perspective on Employment Guarantee and Forest Rights<br />

Sirisha Naidu, Wright State University<br />

Session ID 31<br />

ILO Roundtable: Domestic Work and the Multiple Dimensions of the Crisis Facing the World Today 304<br />

Chair: M. E. Valenzuela, International Labour Organization – Latin America<br />

Amelita King-Dejardin, International Labour Organization – Asia<br />

Maria Elena Valenzuela, International Labour Organization – Latin America<br />

Manuela Tomei, International Labour Organization<br />

Severity of abuses and coping strategies: Foreign domestic helpers in Hong Kong<br />

AKM Ullah, Centre for Migration and Refugee Studies<br />

Session ID 38<br />

Experiences with Microfinance and a Non-monetary Economy 305<br />

Microfinance and Poverty Alleviation: A Gender Perspective. Evidence from Mauritius<br />

Taruna Ramessur, University of Mauritius, Mauritius<br />

Reflections on the Microcredit Program Implemented in Batman, Turkey<br />

Cagla Diner, Kadir Has University, Istanbul<br />

Semiha Ari, Kadir Has University, Istanbul<br />

Mexican Migrant Women Enterprisers in the United States<br />

Patricia Rodriguez, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México<br />

Session ID 49<br />

Economic Development, Gender Equality, and Women’s Empowerment 405<br />

Chair: Ranjula Bali Swain, Uppsala University<br />

17


Updated June 22, 2012<br />

Different trajectories in development-different patterns in women’s employment: What is specific in the situation of women’s<br />

employment in Turkey?<br />

Gulay Toksoz, Ankara University<br />

The Reasons for the Decreasing Trend of Female Labour Force Participation in Turkey: the Role of Conservatisim<br />

Idil Goksel, Izmir University of Economics<br />

Rural women's work and agrarian change in India<br />

Avanti Mukherjee, University of Massachusetts, Amherst<br />

“Gender Transition”• and Demographic Implementation<br />

Irina Kalabikhina, Lomonosov Moscow State University<br />

Session ID 50<br />

Gender Impacts on Economics and Recovery 403<br />

Chair: Carmen Llorca-Rodriguez, University of Granada<br />

The Gender Impact of the Crisis on Incomes in Mexico<br />

Jennifer Cooper, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México<br />

Isalia Nava-Bolaños Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México<br />

Gender, Economic Crisis and Financial Fragility<br />

Alicia Girón, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México<br />

A gender analysis of the impact of the crisis in Italy and Spain<br />

Tindara Addabbo, University of Modena e Reggio Emilia, I<br />

Rosa María García Fernández, University of Granada<br />

Carmen Llorca-Rodríguez, University of Granada<br />

Anna Maccagnan, University of Modena and Regio Emilia<br />

What, How and for Whom? Viewing the Scottish Government’s Economic Recovery Plan from a Gender Perspective<br />

Ailsa McKay, Glasgow Caledonian University<br />

Session ID 64<br />

Overwork, Working Conditions and Gender Biases 406<br />

More Work for Mother: Female Employment and Unpaid Work in Tajikistan<br />

Mieke Meurs, American University<br />

Vanya Slavchevska, American University<br />

Changes in banking and its impact on financial sector employees in Mexico.<br />

María González, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México<br />

The impact of Multiple Discrimination on occupational developments<br />

Margareta Kreimer, University of Graz - Austria<br />

Isabella Meier, University of Graz - Austria<br />

Quality of employment, psychosocial risks and mental health among salaried workers in Chile: a gender perspective<br />

Ximena Diaz, Centro de Estudios de la Mujer<br />

Amalia Mauro, Centro de Estudios de la Mujer<br />

Session ID 51<br />

18


Wage Gaps in Different National and Cultural Contexts 307<br />

Chair: Nursel Aydinar-Avsar, Gediz University<br />

Wage differences between women and men in Sweden – the impact of mismatch between education and occupation<br />

Katarina Katz, Karlstad University<br />

Mats Johansson, Swedish Social Insurance Agency<br />

Gender Wage Gap Trends in Europe: The Role of Occupational Allocation and Changing Skill Prices<br />

Ezgi Kaya, Universitat Autonoma de Barcelona<br />

Is Trade a Catalyst for Gender Wage Equality? The Case of Turkey<br />

Nursel Aydiner-Avsar, Gediz University<br />

Cihan Bilginsoy, University of Utah<br />

Updated June 22, 2012<br />

Is there any difference among Muslim States in terms of their impact on gender inequality in the labor market?<br />

Tseveenbolor Davaa, University of Utah<br />

Session ID 28<br />

Writing Scholarly Articles and Publishing in Feminist Economics 309<br />

Chair: Shahra Razavi, United Nations: Research Institute for Social Development<br />

Feminist Economic Research is More than Regressions with a Gender Dummy Variable<br />

Xiao-yuan Dong, University of Winnipeg<br />

Turning Research into an Article for Feminist Economics and other Scholarly Journals<br />

Gunseli Berik, University of Utah<br />

Diana Strassmann, Rice University<br />

Reporting and Presenting Statistical Results in Feminist Economics<br />

Yana van der Meulen Rodgers, Rutgers University<br />

Conducting and Reporting Survey Research in Feminist Economics<br />

Carmen Diana Deere, University of Florida<br />

Session ID 65<br />

Gender Analysis in Economic History and in History of Economics 306<br />

Chair: Nora Reyes, Universidad de Barcelona<br />

A Feminist Methodology for Analyzing Gender & the History of Economics<br />

Edith Kuiper, SUNY New Paltz Economics Department & Women's Studies Program<br />

Have Chinese Urban Women become Secondary Earners during the Economic Transition?<br />

Li Jiang, Zhejiang University<br />

Xiao-yuan Dong, University of Winnipeg<br />

Women in business: the role of liberal politics in Chile in 1870s-1900s<br />

Bernardita Escobar, Universidad Diego Portales<br />

The economic experiences and views of the Queen of the Bluestockings, Elizabeth Montagu<br />

Claudia Robles-Garcia, SUNY New Paltz/UC3 of Madrid<br />

Edith Kuiper, SUNY New Paltz Economics Department & Women's Studies Program<br />

Session ID 81<br />

19


How Can Gender Budgeting Contribute to Gender Equality and Well-Being? 407<br />

Gender budgeting in scientific organizations: reframing the gender equality tool.<br />

Angela Genova, Fondazione Brodolini<br />

Gender Responsive Budgeting: an Analytical Framework from a Feminist Economics Perspective<br />

Raquel Coello, UNWOMEN<br />

A Palestinian Well Being System of Gender Budgets; focus on Capabilities Approach<br />

Maysa Hajjaj, Complutense University of Madrid (UCM)<br />

Engendering Economic Policies in Uganda: How can Gender Responsive Budgeting contribute to promoting alternative pathways<br />

to gender equality, well-being and sustainable development?<br />

Consolata Kabonesa, Makerere University<br />

Local government budgets in a well-being approach in Italy<br />

Antonella Picchio, University of Modena & Reggio Emilia<br />

Updated June 22, 2012<br />

Session ID 10<br />

12:40 – 2:10pm<br />

Concurrent Sessions 5<br />

3 rd & 4 th floors<br />

Roundtable: The European Crisis – Gender Perspectives<br />

(Simultaneous Translation)<br />

Chair: Nilufer Cagatay, University of Utah<br />

Aula Magna<br />

Maria Karamessini, Panteion University<br />

Antonella Picchio, University of Modena & Reggio Emilia<br />

Rania Antonopoulos, Levy Economics Institute<br />

Lourdes Beneria, Cornell University<br />

Session ID 69<br />

Sex Segregation and Career Opportunities 404<br />

Chair: Alison Vasconez, CIGENERO<br />

Occupational Sex Segregation and Management-Level Wages in Germany: What role does firm size play?<br />

Anne Busch, University of Bielefeld<br />

Elke Holst, German Institute for Economic Research DIW Berlin<br />

Women Enrolling in For-Profit Educational Institutions: Enhanced Career Opportunities--or Trapped in Debt?<br />

Carol Frances, Claremont Graduate University<br />

Gender, Class And Careers: What About The 99 Percent?<br />

Nick Deschacht, Hogeschool-Universiteit Brussel (HUB)<br />

Gender Differences in Initiation of Negotiation: Does the Gender of the Negotiation Counterpart Matter?<br />

Anna Sandberg, Stockholm School of Economics<br />

Karin Hederos Eriksson, Stockholm School of Economics<br />

Session ID 55<br />

20


New Frontiers in Feminist Economics I 403<br />

Chair: Günseli Berik, University of Utah<br />

Female entrepreneurship and microfinance in rural areas in Côte d’Ivoire: Determinants and lessons<br />

Namizata Binate Fofana, University of Cocody-Abidjan<br />

Impact of Microfinance on Household Welfare of Rural Women: Evidence from Haryana<br />

Kavita Chakravarty, Maharshi Dayanand University, Rohtak<br />

Gender, Agricultural Productivity and Input Subsidies: Implications of Malawi's Input Subsidy Program<br />

Rutendo Karamba, American University<br />

Session ID 79<br />

Labor Market, Care and Gender Equality 304<br />

Chair: Michael Ornstein, York University<br />

Quebec, Daycare, and the Household Strategies of Couples with Young Children<br />

Glenn Stalker, York University<br />

Michael Ornstein, York University<br />

Mothers’ Employment, Non-Parental Childcare and Children’s Health in Post-Reform Rural China<br />

Jing Liu, Central University of Finance and Economics<br />

Xiao-yuan Dong, University of Winnipeg<br />

Downside to Long Maternity Leaves?—A Cross-National Look<br />

Myra Strober, Stanford University<br />

Parental Leave: Building a 'gender symmetry' index to asses gender equality implications<br />

Carmen Castro García, University Complutense of Madrid // University Pablo Olavide, Seville<br />

Updated June 22, 2012<br />

Session ID 12<br />

Roundtable: Exploring the Pathways for Women's Economic Empowerment in China and India 305<br />

Chair: Amitendu Palit, Università di Siena, Italy<br />

Xiao-yuan Dong, University of Winnipeg<br />

Devaki Jain, Università di Siena, Italy<br />

Linxiu Zhang, Università di Siena, Italy<br />

Gita Sen, Università di Siena, Italy<br />

Session ID 70<br />

Discrimination and Segregation at Work 309<br />

Homonormativity and discrimination based on sexual orientation<br />

Doris Weichselbaumer, University of Linz<br />

Occupational Segregation of Hispanics in U.S. Metropolitan Areas<br />

Olga Alonso-Villar, Carlos Gradín, and Coral Del Río, Universidade de Vigo<br />

The Impact of Educational Mismatch on Earnings in Canada: The Role of Gender and Nativity Status<br />

Najma Sharif, Saint Mary's University<br />

Afshan Dar, Carleton University<br />

Session ID 67<br />

21


Work, Collective Bargaining and Empowerment 406<br />

Women’s labor force participation and women’s empowerment in Nigeria,<br />

Fenohasina Maret, George Washington University<br />

Women's empowerment and participation in the labor market in Iran: A view from the family<br />

Azam Khatam, York University<br />

Part-Time Work, Wage Trends and Collective Bargaining in Australia<br />

Alison Preston, Curtin University<br />

Effects of public policies on men and women’s bargaining power and autonomy: the Spanish case<br />

Cristina Castellanos Serrano, Universidad Complutense de Madrid<br />

Working Well: The diverse economies of women’s employment activism in Sydney, Australia<br />

Megan Clement-Couzner, University of Western Sydney<br />

Updated June 22, 2012<br />

Session ID 30<br />

Roundtable: UN Women – Women's Economic Empowerment 306<br />

Chair: Lucia Hanmer, UN Women, New York<br />

Radhika Balakrishnan, CWGL, Rutgers University<br />

Rosalba Todaro, Centro de Estudios de la Mujer, Chile<br />

Nilufer Cagatay, University of Utah<br />

Session ID 71<br />

Evolution of Women’s Wages and Gender Gaps 307<br />

Chair: Lucia Perez-Fragoso, Equidad de Género, Ciudadanía, Trabajo Y Familia AC<br />

Women's Wages during Import Substitution Industrialization: Chile 1940-1973<br />

Nora Reyes, Universidad de Barcelona<br />

Gender Bias in Economic Growth: Latin American Comparisons<br />

Silvana Maubrigades, Social Science University, Uruguay<br />

The Gender Pay Gap for Second-Generation Australians<br />

Anne Daly, University of Canberra<br />

Promoting the Human Well-being of the Indonesian Women Home-workers in the Putting-out System: a challenge for the<br />

Feminist Economists<br />

Hesti Wijaya, Brawijaya University. Indonesia<br />

Session ID 89<br />

Incentives and Capabilities for Women's Participation: Social, Labor and Political 405<br />

Chair: Marina Della Giusta, Department of Economics, University of Reading<br />

“United We Stand, Divided We Fall”: Maternal Social participation and Children’s Nutritional Status in Peru<br />

Marta Favara, University of Essex<br />

Gender Politics in Latin American Presidential Elections: A Comparative Study on Brazil and Argentina<br />

Chin-Ming Lin, Tamkang University<br />

22


Updated June 22, 2012<br />

When Women Survives with no Income in Turkey: Evidence from the Household Labor Force Survey, 2009<br />

Arzu Ustunel, Uludag University<br />

Transfem: Feminist transfer of employment 'best practices' from Roumania to Andalusia (Spain)<br />

Lucía del Moral, ASAT<br />

No Sex Please: We Are British! Stigma and risky behaviors among clients of prostitutes<br />

Marina Della Giusta, Department of Economics, University of Reading<br />

Maria Laura di Tommaso, University of Torino<br />

Session ID 86<br />

Land Rights, Food Security and Sustainable Agriculture 407<br />

Secured Land Rights to Women: One solution to many problems (A study of Odisha, India)<br />

Padmaja Mishra, Utkal University<br />

Land grabbing and food security of vulnerable people<br />

Anh-Nga Tran-Nguyen, Growth and Development Bridge<br />

Women’s Roles and Collaborative Actions in Sustainable Agriculture Development, Food security and Poverty Alleviation<br />

Yiching Song, Chinese Academy of Science<br />

Linxiu Zhang, Chinese Academy of Science<br />

The Outcome of a “Gender Neutral” Reform: Why Don’t Couples Apply for Join Land Certificates for Co-Owned Land in<br />

Madagascar?<br />

Marit Widman, Swedish University of Agricultural Science<br />

2:10 – 4:10pm<br />

Lunch Break (on your own)<br />

Session ID 53<br />

4:10 – 5:50pm<br />

Concurrent Sessions 6<br />

3 rd & 4 th floors<br />

Inequalities and Intra-household Distribution of Time, Power and Well-being<br />

(Simultaneous Translation)<br />

Chair: Ebru Kongar, Dickinson College<br />

Aula Magna<br />

Differences in subjective well-being within household: An analysis of married and cohabiting couples in South Africa<br />

Dorrit Posel, University of Kwa Zulu-Natal<br />

Daniela Casale, University of KwaZulu-Natal<br />

The impact of policies focused on increasing choice on those who live in households<br />

Susan Himmelweit, The Open University<br />

Jerome De Henau, The Open University<br />

Economic and reproductive work transfers in Spanish households in the 21 st Century<br />

Maria Molto, University of Valencia<br />

23


Dora Sanchez, University of Valencia<br />

Updated June 22, 2012<br />

Getting out of the bargaining box: An insider-outsider framework of marriage<br />

Fauzia Ahmed, Miami University<br />

Anything to make you happy?<br />

Marina Della Giusta, University of Reading<br />

Sarah Jewell, University of Reading<br />

Session ID 62<br />

Analytical Perspectives on the Economic Crisis I 306<br />

Frequency Domain and Wavelet Co-movement Analysis of Gender Differences in Turkey<br />

Sadullah Çelik, Marmara University<br />

Burcin Abdullah, UMSL<br />

Gender, Primitive Accumulation, and the Current Crisis<br />

Nancy Hartsock, University of Washington<br />

Sex Equality, Politics, and Economic Crisis Responses: Spain and Canada<br />

Paloma de Villota, Universidad Complutense de Madrid<br />

The Feminist Analysis of the Systemic Crisis<br />

Magdalena León, REMTE<br />

Session ID 82<br />

Gender / Feminist Approaches to Public Policies 304<br />

Chair: Margarita Vega, Universidad Pablo de Olavide<br />

Incorporating Gender Approaches to Public Policy in Ukraine: the Millennium Development Goals<br />

Ganna Gerasymenko, Institute for Demography and Social Studies<br />

Elements for a feminist analysis on the current development policies in Brazil<br />

Renata Moreno, UFABC<br />

(Dis)incentives of money transfers for women employment in a context of crisis and public policies about it. The dependency law<br />

in Andalusia<br />

Mauricio Matus-López, Universidad Pablo de Olavide<br />

Lina Galvez-Muñoz, University Pablo de Olavide<br />

Margarita Vega, Universidad Pablo de Olavide<br />

Paula Rodriguez-Modrono, University Pablo de Olavide<br />

Monica Dominguez-Serrano, University Pablo de Olavide<br />

A Proposal for a Global Fund for Women Through Innovative Finance<br />

Nilufer Cagatay, University of Utah<br />

Session ID 29<br />

Roundtable: UN Women – Getting Women's Economic Empowerment into the Mainstream Economic<br />

Agenda: How Can Feminist Economists Build the Evidence Base for Policy Solutions? 305<br />

Chair: Yassine Fall, UN Women, New York<br />

Naila Kabeer, University of London, UK<br />

Haroon Akram Lodhi, Trent University, Peterborough, Canada<br />

24


Bola Akanji, Nigerian Institute of Social and Economic Research, Ibadan, Nigeria<br />

Jayati Ghosh, Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi<br />

Updated June 22, 2012<br />

Session ID 87<br />

Welfare Regimes, Good Living and Gendered Social Organization 404<br />

Chair: Semsa Ozar, Bogaziçi University<br />

Use of Time, Gender Relations and “Good living” in the Quechua and Aymara Cultures<br />

Rosa del Carmen Vilchez Cáceres, Movimiento Manuela Ramos<br />

Care regimes and economic penalty of care employment<br />

Jayoung Yoon, Korea Labor Institute<br />

Unfolding the Invisibility of Women without Men in the case of Turkey<br />

Semsa Ozar, Bogaziçi University<br />

Burcu Yakut-Cakar, Kocaeli University<br />

Lawless Men, Childless Women<br />

Eirik Evenhouse, Mills College<br />

Siobhan Reilly, Mills College<br />

Effective Polygyny in the United States: Trends, Correlates, and Implications<br />

Siobhan Reilly, Mills College<br />

Session ID 56<br />

New Frontiers in Feminist Economics II 307<br />

Chair: Diana Strassmann, Rice University<br />

Gender and Household Welfare Responses to Climate Change in Uganda<br />

Madina Guloba, University of Dar es Salaam<br />

Migration impact and pattern in Sri Lanka: A literature review and a data source with potential for household level gender<br />

analysis<br />

Sunethra Ellawala Liyanage, University of Colombo<br />

Rajith Lakshman, University of Colombo<br />

Pinnawala Sangsumana, University of Javewardenenura<br />

“I Am Not Good Enough for the State Because I am a Woman”: The Feminization of Poverty, a Violation of Women’s Social<br />

Rights?<br />

Masa Amir, Nazra for Feminist Studies<br />

Session ID 54<br />

Feminist Economics: Analytical Approaches 403<br />

What Feminist Economics tells us about the Invisible Hand<br />

Hendrik van den Berg, University of Nebraska<br />

The Role of Personality in Adult Life Satisfaction<br />

Uma Kambhampati, University of Reading<br />

Sarah Jewell, University of Reading<br />

The significance of race in theories of sex discrimination in Australian history of economic thought<br />

Gillian Hewitson, University of Sydney<br />

25


Updated June 22, 2012<br />

Gender and bibliometrics<br />

Elisabetta Addis, University of Sassari<br />

A Theory of Paid and Unpaid Work<br />

Ulrike Knobloch, Social Work and Social Policy University of Fribourg Switzerland<br />

Session ID 58<br />

Fair Distribution of Assets: a Road to Empowerment? 405<br />

Chair: Hazel Malapit, World Bank<br />

Do Household Savings Differ Between Women and Men-Headed Households?<br />

Isalia Nava-Bolaños, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México UNAM<br />

Flor Brown, UNAM<br />

Lilia Dominiguez-Villalobos, UNAM<br />

Distribution of Housing by Gender in Colombia<br />

Greta Friedman-Sanchez, University of Minnesota<br />

Cheryl Doss, Yale University<br />

Who Owns the Land? Perspectives from Rural Ugandans and Implications for Land Acquisitions<br />

Allan Bomuhangi, Makerere University<br />

Grassroots Approach to Women’s Equality and Empowerment in Post-Conflict Amuru District- A Case of Send a Cow Uganda<br />

Judith Ikiring, Send a Cow Uganda<br />

Do couples pool their incomes? Experimental evidence from Germany<br />

Miriam Beblo, Berlin School of Economics and Law<br />

Denis Beninger, Berlin School of Economics and Law<br />

Session ID 52<br />

Trade and Globalization 309<br />

Chair: Vivianne Ventura-Dias, LATN<br />

Globalization, Gender and Employment in the Open Economy of Sri Lanka<br />

Naoko Otobe, International Labour Organization<br />

The Reality of Trade Policy in Georgia: a gender perspective<br />

Charita Jashi, Tbilisi State University<br />

Trade Liberalization and Female Labour Force Participation<br />

Iffat Ara, Social Policy and Development Centre<br />

Agricultural Trade Liberalization and India: How the Introduction of Soy Undermined Women’s Roles<br />

Jordan Greenstein, Rutgers University<br />

Women and Globalization in Rwanda: Preliminary Findings<br />

Jaroslava Tadorova, University of International and Public Relations, Prague<br />

Linda Lucas, University of South Florida<br />

Session ID 83<br />

26


Macroeconomic Policies and Social Reproduction 407<br />

Chair: Maureen Odongo, Central Bank of Kenya<br />

Do Central Bank Policies Have Gender Implications? The Case of Kenya<br />

Maureen Were, Central Bank of Kenya<br />

Maureen Odongo, Central Bank of Kenya<br />

Neoliberal New Constitutionalism, Social Reproduction and Fiscal Policy: Implications and Spaces of Resistance<br />

Isabella Bakker, York University<br />

A Social Provisioning Employer of Last Resort: Feminist Concerns Central to Overcoming the Present Crisis<br />

Donatella Alessandrini, University of Canterbury, Kent<br />

Women in Alternative Economy – Or, What Do Women Do without Official Currency?<br />

Irene Sotiropoulou, University of Crete<br />

Do tax regulations have an impact on gender (in)equality? The case of the Spanish Personal Income Tax<br />

Bibiana Medialdea, Univesidad Complutense<br />

Maria Pazos-Morán, Instituto de Estudios Fiscales<br />

Updated June 22, 2012<br />

8pm<br />

Dinner at Restaurant<br />

Cal Pinxo, Palau del Mar<br />

Plaça Pau Villa 1<br />

08039 Barcelona<br />

(932) 212-211<br />

27


Friday, June 29<br />

8am – 11am<br />

Registration Open<br />

Updated June 22, 2012<br />

Session ID 14<br />

9:00 – 10:40am<br />

Concurrent Sessions 7<br />

3 rd & 4 th floors<br />

Roundtable: Theorizing Crises Otherwise – Querying Families and Finances<br />

(Simultaneous Translation)<br />

Aula Magna<br />

Suzanne Bergeron, University of Michigan Dearborn<br />

V. Spike Peterson, University of Arizona<br />

Drucilla (Drue) Barker, University of South Carolina<br />

Session ID 59<br />

Sustainable Development and Women’s Participation 304<br />

Chair: Pla-Julián<br />

Advancing Towards Social Sustainability from a Gender Perspective<br />

Ester Barberá-Heredia, Universidad de Valencia<br />

Isabel Pla-Julián, Universidad de Valencia<br />

Women's Participation in the Process of Economic Development in India with special reference to Uttar Pradesh<br />

Mallaiah Lakkineri, Babasaheb Bhimrao Ambedkar University<br />

Malti Sing, Babasaheb Bhimrao Ambedkar University<br />

Women as Active Agents for Sustainable Development<br />

Reina Rodriguez Hernández, Universidad de Zaragoza- Uniminuto<br />

Learning But Not Acting: Women in Ningxia Autonomous Region, Voting Rights Training and Voting Behavior in Village Elections<br />

Xiaopeng Pang, Renmin University of China<br />

Junxia Zeng, Renmin University of China<br />

Scott Rozelle, University of Stanford<br />

Sense and Sustainability: An Ethical and Economic Model to Forecast the Level of Commitment to Sustainability, based on<br />

Nussbaum´s Capabilities Approach<br />

Rosa Colmenarejo, Etea-Universidad de Córdoba<br />

Session ID 60<br />

Gendered Violence Comes in Different Forms 404<br />

Chair: Maria Laura Di Tomasso, University of Torino<br />

The sexualised political economy of the DSK affair<br />

Bronwyn Winter, University of Sydney<br />

The Political Economy of Gendered Violence in Conflict Zones<br />

28


Kade Finnoff, University of Massachusetts Boston<br />

Updated June 22, 2012<br />

Gender and the Economic Impacts of War<br />

Joyce Jacobsen, Wesleyan University<br />

Measuring capabilities: Freedom of movement of Italian women<br />

Leif Andreassen, University of Torino<br />

John Dagsvik, Statistisk Sentralbyrå (Statistics Norway), Government of Norway<br />

Maria Laura di Tommaso, University of Torino<br />

Session ID 61<br />

Economic and Social Policies: Gender and Feminist Perspectives 305<br />

Chair: Silvia Berger<br />

Gender Analysis of the Incidence of the Value Added Tax<br />

Lucia Pérez-Fragoso, Equidad de Género, Ciudadanía, Trabajo Y Familia AC.<br />

Social Protection Reforms in Latin America: Are they guided by feminist ideas?<br />

Corina Rodríguez-Enríquez, Conicet – Ciepp<br />

Israel's Economic Policy from a Gender Perspective<br />

Valeria Seigelshifer, Women's Budget Forum<br />

Yael Hasson, Adva Center, University of Haifa<br />

Incorporation of Gender Equity in Decentralized Cooperation Policies in Spain<br />

Irati Labaien, Universidad del País Vasco/EHU<br />

Maria Jose Martinez, Universidad del País Vasco/EHU<br />

Idoye Zabala, Universidad del País Vasco/EHU<br />

Framing public policy from an intra-household gendered perspective. The cases of the UK, Australia and Germany since the midnineties<br />

Jerome De Henau, The Open University<br />

Susan Himmelweit, The Open University<br />

Session ID 75<br />

Parenting, Care and Work Arrangements 306<br />

The intensification of parenting, time pressure and the gender division of childcare: time-diary evidence from Australia 1992-<br />

2006<br />

Lyn Craig, University of New South Wales<br />

Fathers' Childcare: the Difference between Participation and Amount of Time<br />

Nora Reich, Hamburg Institute of International Econo<br />

A National Paid Parental Leave Scheme: Challenging the mail breadwinner gender order in Australia?<br />

Ray Broomhill, University of Adelaide<br />

Rhonda Sharp, University of South Australia<br />

Trading off or having it all? Completed fertility and mid-career earnings of Swedish men and women<br />

Christina Håkanson, SOFI, Stockholm University<br />

Anne Boschini, SOFI, Stockholm University<br />

Åsa Rosén, SOFI, Stockholm University<br />

29


Anna Sjögren, The Institute for Evaluation of Labour Market and Education Policy<br />

"Once the Dust Settles. Does Economic Crisis Lead to Re-Traditionalisation? "<br />

Jeffrey Neilson, Lund University<br />

Maria Stanfors, Lund University<br />

Updated June 22, 2012<br />

Session ID 72<br />

Gendered Consequences of Crisis on Employment and Equality 307<br />

Chair: Agneta Stark<br />

Women’s employment in Mexico<br />

Elena Cardero, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México<br />

A gender outlook of consequences of the current economic crisis on labour market in European countries<br />

Helene Périvier, OFCE Sciences Po<br />

Economic Crisis and Pension Provision: Experiences of Older Women Workers in the Republic of Ireland .<br />

Nata Duvvury, National University of Ireland, Galway<br />

Aine Ni Leime, National University of Ireland, Galway<br />

Aoife Callan, National University of Ireland, Galway<br />

Recovery from the Great Recession: the Consequences for Gender Equality<br />

Paola Villa, Universita’Degli Studi Di Trento<br />

Mark Smith, Grenoble Ecole de Management<br />

Gender Discrimination in the Social Security Coverage: Evidence from South Korea<br />

Taehee Kwon, Sungkyunkwan University<br />

Session ID 63<br />

Analytical Perspectives on the Economic Crisis -II 309<br />

Chair: Gale Summerfield<br />

Trade Contraction in India and South Africa during the Global Crisis: Examining Gender and Skill Biases in Job Loss<br />

David Kucera, ILO<br />

Leanne Roncolato, American University<br />

Erik Von Uexkull, ILO<br />

The Financial Crisis, morality, and gender: what are bankers’ views in the Netherlands?<br />

Irene van Staveren, Instititute of Social Studies<br />

A Feminist Approach to Current Crises and Political Responses in Spain<br />

Sandra Ezquerra, Universitat de Vic<br />

Estimating the Impact of 2008-09 Economic Crisis on Work Time in Turkey<br />

Secil Kaya Bahce, Ankara University<br />

Emel Memis, Ankara University<br />

Session ID 76<br />

Role of the State in Job Quality and Participation of Women in the Labour Force 403<br />

Chair: Alicia Girón<br />

Labor Regulations and Job Quality: Evidence from India<br />

Yana van der Meulen Rodgers, Rutgers University<br />

30


Updated June 22, 2012<br />

The role of welfare policies, lone parenthood and institutions in Manitoban Ojibwa-Cree females’ dependency on government<br />

income<br />

Rosa Sanchez Garcia, University of Manitoba, Canada<br />

Assessing the extent of nondiscrimination policies and laws related to sexual orientation and gender<br />

M.V. Lee Badgett, University of Massachusetts – Amherst<br />

Women in Public Sector in Scotland: Recession, Recovery & Devolution<br />

Susanne Ross, Glasgow Caledonian University<br />

Family Structure and Well-Being: (Re)Framing the Question<br />

Wendy Sigle-Rushton, London School of Economics<br />

Session ID 8<br />

Gender Perspectives and Gender Impacts of the Global Economic Crisis 405<br />

(GEM-IWG)<br />

Chair: Nilufer Cagatay, University of Utah<br />

Gender dimensions of global crisis in Central America and the Dominican Republic<br />

Alma Espino, Instituto de Economía - FCEyA- UDELAR<br />

Time Use of Mothers and Fathers in Hard Times and Better Times: the U.S. Business Cycle of 2003-2010<br />

Gunseli Berik, University of Utah<br />

Ebru Kongar, Dickinson College<br />

Turkey's Fiscal and Employment Policy Response During The 2008 Crisis: Reinforcing Or Reducing Gender Segregation<br />

Yelda Yucel, Istanbul Bilgi University<br />

Investing in Care: A Strategy for Effective and Equitable Job Creation<br />

Rania Antonopoulos, Levy Economics Institute<br />

Kijong Kim, Levy Economics Institute of Bard College<br />

Thomas Masterson, Levy Economics Institute of Bard College<br />

Ajit Zacharias, Levy Economics Institute of Bard College<br />

Economic crisis and political response in Spain: is reconciliation of work and family life a “luxury― at a time of recession?<br />

María Iglesias, Universitat Rovira i Virgili<br />

Session ID 84<br />

Care and Domestic Paid Work: Just Another Job? 406<br />

Why do women decide to work at home?<br />

Lilia Dominguez-Villalobos, UNAM<br />

Flor Brown, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México<br />

The effects of the global crisis on household employment in Spain: current deficiencies and challenges<br />

Isabel Pla-Julián, Universitat de Valéncia UVEG<br />

Rosa Giménez-Moreno, Universitat de Valéncia UVEG<br />

Caring, Interactive and Empathic Labor: Re-Valuing Low-Wage Work<br />

Bruce Pietrykowski, University of Michigan - Dearborn<br />

For love and for money: motivation among childcare workers<br />

Ludovica Gambaro, London School of Economics (LSE)<br />

31


Maid services as a substitute factor in home production<br />

Ana Fava, Pontifical University of Sao Paulo<br />

Mary Arends-Kuenning, University of Illinois<br />

Updated June 22, 2012<br />

Session ID 88<br />

Gender Symmetries and Asymmetries in Economic Activity 407<br />

Chair: María Gonzalez Marin<br />

Mexican Women Entrepreneurs & Gender Asymmetries in Houston, Texas<br />

Alicia Girón, UNAM<br />

Mirosalba Cancino, UNAM<br />

Diana Atempa, Instituto de Investigaciones Económicas<br />

Gender Discrimination in Access to Paid Work: What Labour Force Surveys Tell Us?<br />

Muhammad Sabir, Social Policy and Development Centre<br />

Parental Leaves as a Tool for Equal Sharing of Care Responsibilities and for Gender Equality<br />

Cristina Garcia Sainz, Universidad Autónoma de Madrid<br />

Cross-cultural Analysis of the Gender Ratio in Indian and German IT<br />

Nobina Roy, University of Passau<br />

Queer/ing “choices”? Re-visions to challenge the consumer economy<br />

Karin Schoenpflug, IHS Vienna<br />

Christine Klapeer, University of Vienna<br />

10:40am – 12:30pm<br />

Final Plenary<br />

Aula Magna room (4 th floor)<br />

Financialization, Food Security, and Women’s Rights: An African Perspective<br />

Zo Randriamaro, DAWN<br />

The Impact of the Arab Spring on Women’s Lives: Yemen as an Example<br />

Amal Basha, Sisters Arab Forum for Human Rights (SAF)<br />

Weaving Alliances: Doing (Economic) Justice Research/Doing Research Justice<br />

Randy Albelda, University of Massachusetts Boston<br />

32

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