The Many Dimensions of Gender Equality and Their Impact on Economic Growth

Moorhouse, Elizabeth A.

doi:10.1080/07360932.2017.1309672

Cited by 13 publications

(11 citation statements)

References 42 publications

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“…Thus, countries whose policies promote women's equality have higher GDP per capita growth rates. At the same time, however, in countries where solid religious beliefs persist, gender stereotypes are more robust, which may translate into economic practices and consequently cause a slowdown in economic growth (Moorhouse, 2017). In countries with higher representation of women in parliament, we observe lower rates of corruption, which has been shown not only at the national (Dollar, Fisman and Gatti, 2001) but also at the regional level (Jha and Sarangi, 2018).…”

Section: Gender Inequalitymentioning

confidence: 61%

The Impact of Social, Economic and Gender Inequality on Prosperity in the European Union Countries

Šimovičová

Urbančíková

2022

QIP Journal

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Purpose: This paper aims to examine the link between the three types of inequality in society and reveal the factors that contribute most to enhancing the prosperity of European Union countries and regions. Methodology/Approach: The first part of the analysis is using correlation matrices to reveal the links between the different forms of inequality. The following parts employ Ordinary least squares models to estimate the significant factors promoting prosperity in countries. Findings: We find a strong positive correlation between European Union countries’ prosperity and gender and social equality. There is also a strong positive correlation between social and gender equality. In contrast, only a very weak negative relationship is shown between economic inequality characterised by the Gini coefficient and prosperity. It turned out, that prosperity has been shown to be strongly impacted by the population’s education. However, also women’s representation in top politics enhances prosperity. Research Limitation/Implication: The scope of the analysis in terms of available data was limited, particularly when examining the determinants of prosperity at the regional level. Data for analysed variables were not available for all European Union regions. Originality/Value of paper: The article not only focuses on a particular type of inequality but examines the relationship between economic, gender and social inequality. It offers insights into their interconnectedness, which allows a better understanding of the impact of inequality on society and a country’s prosperity.

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Section: Gender Inequalitymentioning

confidence: 61%

The Impact of Social, Economic and Gender Inequality on Prosperity in the European Union Countries

Šimovičová

Urbančíková

2022

QIP Journal

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“…The pr drain has existed for year solution is possible only wi of state authorities through Public regulation of female's brain drain. As part of the paper, it moment the problem of female brain drain is really acute, which is more a Elizabeth A. Moorhouse [25] in her work, drawing a distinction between gender biases in access to economic opportunities and gender differences in economic outcomes, found that differences in access also have a significant impact on the emigration of highly-skilled women compared to men.…”

Section: Opening Of Borders Between Eu Countriesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The initial data in this paper were the research works in the field of migration and mobility, female's brain drain, public administration, gender equality and inequality, and many others. Of these articles, the research papers of such scholars as Beaumont, et Moorhouse (2017) were of special significance. In addition, the paper used analytical and statistical materials and research reports from various international organizations.…”

Section: Opening Of Borders Between Eu Countriesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Is Gender Inequality a Factor in Female's Brain Drain? Possible Measures of Public Regulation

et al. 2021

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“…Economics can aid in a historical understandings of topics as diverse as gender inequality [92], heterosexism in the labor market [93], and the intersection of religion and wages [94]. It can also enable students to conceptualize active citizenship practices that seek to transform society [95][96][97].…”

Section: Confronting the Content Knowledge Gap And Its Impact On The mentioning

confidence: 99%

Economics (Only) Now: The Temporal Limitations of Economics as Part of a Critical Social Studies Pedagogy

Shanks

2019

Education Sciences

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This study speaks to the limited literature on economics way that preservice teachers in an urban teaching program conceptualize the function of economics within social studies. Utilizing case study methods and a theoretical framework that intersects critical pedagogy as part of a broader, critical, social studies pedagogy. Specifically, it seeks to understand the pedagogical tenets of social analysis with the idea of a counter-hegemonic stance, the study offers insight into the role of economics as part of a broadly critical social studies teacher education program. The results indicate that preservice teachers’ purpose for teaching social studies and the function of economics were aligned in the mission to critically analyze society. However, preservice teachers’ purposes for social studies extended beyond the function of economics into the past, and informed active citizenship for future action. These results show that economics can be a significant part of a social studies education practice that seeks to analyze society, understand the past, and take action for a better future. Unfortunately, limited familiarity and content knowledge inhibit a broader application of the function of economics. Social studies teacher education must purposefully integrate economics content into the exploration of the past and a discussion of future action for justice in order to combat prevailing content knowledge issues in preservice teachers and to help them reconcile their purpose for teaching social studies through economics.

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The Many Dimensions of Gender Equality and Their Impact on Economic Growth

Cited by 13 publications

References 42 publications

The Impact of Social, Economic and Gender Inequality on Prosperity in the European Union Countries

The Impact of Social, Economic and Gender Inequality on Prosperity in the European Union Countries

Is Gender Inequality a Factor in Female's Brain Drain? Possible Measures of Public Regulation

Economics (Only) Now: The Temporal Limitations of Economics as Part of a Critical Social Studies Pedagogy

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