FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2262353097> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2262353097 abstract "This paper uses primary data on women’s social networks to estimate causal peer effects in the household bargain. Using an extension of a spatial weighting technique that relies on friends-of-friends to identify peer effects, we examine how a woman’s friends’ participation in an education program affects her physical mobility, access to outside employment, and probability of working outside the household, as well as her children’s food consumption. Results show that peer effects have a significant impact on all proxies of female bargaining power. We decompose the overall peer effects into those on participants and nonparticipants, and focus on the effects on non-participant women who have participant friends. Results are consistent with the weak directionality assumption required for the identification of causal peer effects that participants inform and empower their non-participants friends, and not the other way around. Then, using household fixed effects, we find an overall positive effect of the mother’s participant friends on children’s food consumption. In particular, we find that the sons and daughters of non-participants who have participant friends eat more similar diets than sons and daughters of non-participants who have no participant friends. Finally, in heterogeneity analysis, we combine the Nash bargaining framework with demographic diffusion literature and identity economics to define and provide suggestive empirical evidence on three ways in which networks affect household decision making: (1) information, (2) influence, and (3) identity. While this analysis refrains from making welfare conclusions, our results highlight the presence of significant and complex peer effects in the household bargain. JEL Codes: D13, D85, J13, O15 ∗Kandpal is an economist in the Development Economics Research Group of The World Bank. Baylis is associate professor, Agricultural and Consumer Economics, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. This research solely reflects authors’ opinions, not those of The World Bank Group. Corresponding author email ekandpal@worldbank.org. The authors are grateful to Mary Arends-Kuenning, Kathleen Beegle, Jishnu Das, Alain de Janvry, Quy-Toan Do, Jed Friedman, Don Fullerton, Phil Garcia, Shweta Gaonkar, Susan Godlonton, Markus Goldstein, Karla Hoff, Yusuke Kuwayama, Angelo Mele, Annamaria Milazzo, Nolan Miller, Carl Nelson, Espen Beer Prydz, Gil Shapira, Parvati Singh, Thomas Walker, Alex Winter-Nelson, and participants at the World Bank Applied Micro Research and IFPRI-3ie seminars, and the NEUDC 2010, AAEA 2010, PAA 2011, MEA 2011, and AEA 2012 conferences for their comments. We extend our deepest thanks to Sumita Kandpal and the program officials of Mahila Samakhya, Uttarakhand, Geeta Gairola, Basanti Pathak, and Preeti Thapliyal, in particular. We also gratefully acknowledge financial support from the University of Illinois Research Board, the Women and Gender in Global Perspectives’ Goodman Fellowship and Due Ferber International Research Award, the Survey Research Laboratory’s Seymour Sudman Dissertation Award, and the College of ACES AYRE Fellowship." @default.
• W2262353097 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2262353097 creator A5040702758 @default.
• W2262353097 creator A5079882162 @default.
• W2262353097 date "2015-01-01" @default.
• W2262353097 modified "2023-09-27" @default.
• W2262353097 title "Do Peer Effects Influence the Household Bargain? Evidence from Children's Food Consumption in India" @default.
• W2262353097 cites W1482473989 @default.
• W2262353097 cites W1589800138 @default.
• W2262353097 cites W1665138673 @default.
• W2262353097 cites W1732869701 @default.
• W2262353097 cites W1970324885 @default.
• W2262353097 cites W1972052339 @default.
• W2262353097 cites W1973070401 @default.
• W2262353097 cites W1987832557 @default.
• W2262353097 cites W2005029869 @default.
• W2262353097 cites W2017358081 @default.
• W2262353097 cites W2028503631 @default.
• W2262353097 cites W2039205983 @default.
• W2262353097 cites W2044124152 @default.
• W2262353097 cites W2046762549 @default.
• W2262353097 cites W2054238574 @default.
• W2262353097 cites W2060970048 @default.
• W2262353097 cites W2069166085 @default.
• W2262353097 cites W2086645750 @default.
• W2262353097 cites W2094095348 @default.
• W2262353097 cites W2096320699 @default.
• W2262353097 cites W2104009937 @default.
• W2262353097 cites W2104972618 @default.
• W2262353097 cites W2109469951 @default.
• W2262353097 cites W2110420634 @default.
• W2262353097 cites W2111896942 @default.
• W2262353097 cites W2114628399 @default.
• W2262353097 cites W2117701253 @default.
• W2262353097 cites W2118341451 @default.
• W2262353097 cites W2128482929 @default.
• W2262353097 cites W2130579136 @default.
• W2262353097 cites W2133659467 @default.
• W2262353097 cites W2144357482 @default.
• W2262353097 cites W2144840251 @default.
• W2262353097 cites W2145670165 @default.
• W2262353097 cites W2161186418 @default.
• W2262353097 cites W2161270090 @default.
• W2262353097 cites W2172041548 @default.
• W2262353097 cites W2173786941 @default.
• W2262353097 cites W2200113965 @default.
• W2262353097 cites W3121891159 @default.
• W2262353097 cites W3121893250 @default.
• W2262353097 cites W3122664795 @default.
• W2262353097 cites W3122922673 @default.
• W2262353097 cites W3123703439 @default.
• W2262353097 hasPublicationYear "2015" @default.
• W2262353097 type Work @default.
• W2262353097 sameAs 2262353097 @default.
• W2262353097 citedByCount "1" @default.
• W2262353097 countsByYear W22623530972014 @default.
• W2262353097 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2262353097 hasAuthorship W2262353097A5040702758 @default.
• W2262353097 hasAuthorship W2262353097A5079882162 @default.
• W2262353097 hasConcept C144024400 @default.
• W2262353097 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
• W2262353097 hasConcept C162324750 @default.
• W2262353097 hasConcept C175444787 @default.
• W2262353097 hasConcept C19165224 @default.
• W2262353097 hasConcept C194943564 @default.
• W2262353097 hasConcept C2776035688 @default.
• W2262353097 hasConcept C2988313152 @default.
• W2262353097 hasConcept C30772137 @default.
• W2262353097 hasConcept C36289849 @default.
• W2262353097 hasConcept C46312422 @default.
• W2262353097 hasConcept C48057960 @default.
• W2262353097 hasConcept C77805123 @default.
• W2262353097 hasConceptScore W2262353097C144024400 @default.
• W2262353097 hasConceptScore W2262353097C15744967 @default.
• W2262353097 hasConceptScore W2262353097C162324750 @default.
• W2262353097 hasConceptScore W2262353097C175444787 @default.
• W2262353097 hasConceptScore W2262353097C19165224 @default.
• W2262353097 hasConceptScore W2262353097C194943564 @default.
• W2262353097 hasConceptScore W2262353097C2776035688 @default.
• W2262353097 hasConceptScore W2262353097C2988313152 @default.
• W2262353097 hasConceptScore W2262353097C30772137 @default.
• W2262353097 hasConceptScore W2262353097C36289849 @default.
• W2262353097 hasConceptScore W2262353097C46312422 @default.
• W2262353097 hasConceptScore W2262353097C48057960 @default.
• W2262353097 hasConceptScore W2262353097C77805123 @default.
• W2262353097 hasLocation W22623530971 @default.
• W2262353097 hasOpenAccess W2262353097 @default.
• W2262353097 hasPrimaryLocation W22623530971 @default.
• W2262353097 hasRelatedWork W1178784318 @default.
• W2262353097 hasRelatedWork W1494130170 @default.
• W2262353097 hasRelatedWork W1540629459 @default.
• W2262353097 hasRelatedWork W1599043079 @default.
• W2262353097 hasRelatedWork W1783257068 @default.
• W2262353097 hasRelatedWork W1930992680 @default.
• W2262353097 hasRelatedWork W1979197134 @default.
• W2262353097 hasRelatedWork W1991254496 @default.
• W2262353097 hasRelatedWork W1993536167 @default.
• W2262353097 hasRelatedWork W2051892665 @default.
• W2262353097 hasRelatedWork W2053261433 @default.
• W2262353097 hasRelatedWork W2091349038 @default.

• next