Engendering trade
| dc.creator | Do, Quy-Toan | |
| dc.creator | Levchenko, Andrei A. | |
| dc.creator | Raddatz, Claudio | |
| dc.date | 2012-03-19T18:04:18Z | |
| dc.date | 2012-03-19T18:04:18Z | |
| dc.date | 2011-08-01 | |
| dc.date.accessioned | 2026-07-01T01:09:20Z | |
| dc.description | The authors analyze the interaction between a country's world market integration and its attitude towards gender roles. They discuss both theoretically and empirically how female empowerment is a source of comparative advantage that shapes a country's response to trade opening. Reciprocally, the authors show that as countries integrate into the world economy, the costs and benefits of gender discrimination shift. Their theory goes beyond a potential aggregate wealth effect associated with trade opening, and emphasizes the heterogeneity of impacts. On the one hand, countries in which women are empowered -- measured by fertility rates, female labor force participation or female schooling -- experience an expansion of industries that use female labor relatively more intensively. On the other hand, the gender gap is smaller in countries that export more in relatively female-labor intensive sectors. In an increasingly globalized economy, the road to gender equality is paradoxically very specific to each country s productive structure and exposure to world markets. | |
| dc.format | application/pdf | |
| dc.format | text/plain | |
| dc.identifier | http://www-wds.worldbank.org/external/default/main?menuPK=64187510&pagePK=64193027&piPK=64187937&theSitePK=523679&menuPK=64187510&searchMenuPK=64187283&siteName=WDS&entityID=000158349_20110823155547 | |
| dc.identifier | https://hdl.handle.net/10986/3540 | |
| dc.identifier | 10.1596/1813-9450-5777 | |
| dc.identifier.uri | http://hdl.handle.net/123456789/415660 | |
| dc.language | English | |
| dc.relation | Policy Research working paper ; no. WPS 5777 | |
| dc.rights | CC BY 3.0 IGO | |
| dc.rights | http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ | |
| dc.rights | World Bank | |
| dc.subject | ACCOUNTING | |
| dc.subject | AGGREGATE INCOME | |
| dc.subject | AGGREGATE SUPPLY | |
| dc.subject | AGRICULTURE | |
| dc.subject | ALLOCATION | |
| dc.subject | BARGAINING | |
| dc.subject | BARGAINING POWER | |
| dc.subject | BILATERAL TRADE | |
| dc.subject | BIRTHS | |
| dc.subject | BUSINESS CYCLE | |
| dc.subject | CAPITAL INVESTMENT | |
| dc.subject | COLLEGE EDUCATION | |
| dc.subject | COMPARATIVE ADVANTAGE | |
| dc.subject | CONSUMERS | |
| dc.subject | CONSUMPTION LEVELS | |
| dc.subject | CROSS-SECTORAL VARIATION | |
| dc.subject | DEMAND CURVE | |
| dc.subject | DEMAND CURVES | |
| dc.subject | DEVELOPMENT POLICY | |
| dc.subject | DISCRIMINATION AGAINST WOMEN | |
| dc.subject | DIVISION OF LABOR | |
| dc.subject | DOWNWARD PRESSURE | |
| dc.subject | ECONOMIC FORCES | |
| dc.subject | ECONOMIC GROWTH | |
| dc.subject | ECONOMIC RESEARCH | |
| dc.subject | ECONOMIC THEORY | |
| dc.subject | ECONOMICS | |
| dc.subject | EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT | |
| dc.subject | ELASTICITY | |
| dc.subject | ELASTICITY OF SUBSTITUTION | |
| dc.subject | EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES | |
| dc.subject | EQUILIBRIUM PRICES | |
| dc.subject | EQUILIBRIUM WAGES | |
| dc.subject | EXOGENOUS CHARACTERISTICS | |
| dc.subject | EXPORTS | |
| dc.subject | FACTOR MARKETS | |
| dc.subject | FEMALE EMPLOYEES | |
| dc.subject | FEMALE EMPLOYMENT | |
| dc.subject | FEMALE INTENSITY | |
| dc.subject | FEMALE LABOR | |
| dc.subject | FEMALE LABOR FORCE | |
| dc.subject | FEMALE LABOR FORCE PARTICIPATION | |
| dc.subject | FEMALE POPULATION | |
| dc.subject | FEMALE WORKERS | |
| dc.subject | FORMAL LABOR MARKET | |
| dc.subject | FUNCTIONAL FORMS | |
| dc.subject | GDP | |
| dc.subject | GDP PER CAPITA | |
| dc.subject | GENDER | |
| dc.subject | GENDER COMPOSITION | |
| dc.subject | GENDER DISCRIMINATION | |
| dc.subject | GENDER DIVISION OF LABOR | |
| dc.subject | GENDER EQUALITY | |
| dc.subject | GENDER GAP | |
| dc.subject | GENDER IMBALANCE | |
| dc.subject | GENDER INEQUALITY | |
| dc.subject | GENDER ROLES | |
| dc.subject | GENERAL EQUILIBRIUM | |
| dc.subject | GIRLS | |
| dc.subject | HOUSEHOLD INCOME | |
| dc.subject | HUMAN CAPITAL | |
| dc.subject | INCOME EFFECT | |
| dc.subject | INDUSTRY CHARACTERISTIC | |
| dc.subject | INFORMAL SECTORS | |
| dc.subject | INTEREST RATES | |
| dc.subject | INTERNATIONAL TRADE | |
| dc.subject | LABOR COMPENSATION | |
| dc.subject | LABOR DEMAND | |
| dc.subject | LABOR FORCE PARTICIPATION | |
| dc.subject | LABOR INTENSITY | |
| dc.subject | LABOR MARKET | |
| dc.subject | LABOR MARKET OUTCOMES | |
| dc.subject | LABOR MARKETS | |
| dc.subject | LABOR STATISTICS | |
| dc.subject | LABOR SUPPLY | |
| dc.subject | MACROECONOMICS | |
| dc.subject | MALE WORKERS | |
| dc.subject | MARGINAL PRODUCT | |
| dc.subject | MARGINAL PRODUCTS | |
| dc.subject | NOMINAL WAGES | |
| dc.subject | OCCUPATION | |
| dc.subject | OPPORTUNITY COST | |
| dc.subject | OPTIMIZATION | |
| dc.subject | PER CAPITA INCOME | |
| dc.subject | POLITICAL ECONOMY | |
| dc.subject | PREVIOUS SUBSECTION | |
| dc.subject | PRODUCTIVITY | |
| dc.subject | REAL GDP | |
| dc.subject | REAL INCOME | |
| dc.subject | REPUBLIC | |
| dc.subject | SOCIAL NORMS | |
| dc.subject | SPECIALIZATION | |
| dc.subject | STATUS OF WOMEN | |
| dc.subject | STD | |
| dc.subject | SUPPLY CURVE | |
| dc.subject | TOTAL EMPLOYMENT | |
| dc.subject | TOTAL WAGE | |
| dc.subject | TRADE LIBERALIZATION | |
| dc.subject | TRADE-OFF | |
| dc.subject | UTILITY FUNCTION | |
| dc.subject | VALUE ADDED | |
| dc.subject | WAGE BILL | |
| dc.subject | WAGE GAP | |
| dc.subject | WAGE INCREASE | |
| dc.subject | WAGES | |
| dc.subject | WEALTH | |
| dc.subject | WORKER | |
| dc.title | Engendering trade |
