2014 Annual Report (post EK and PM reviews) Annual Report | IAF… · IAFFE2014%Annual%Report% %!...

International Association for Feminist Economics

2014 Annual Report

The Light at the Tunnel – Fatric Bewong

www.iaffe.org

IAFFE 2014 Annual Report

A vision, a promise … providing a space for research-‐based activism IAFFE

The International Association for Feminist Economics is an open, diverse community of academics, activists, policy theorists, and practitioners from around the world. Our common cause is to further gender-‐aware and inclusive economic inquiry and policy analysis with the goal of enhancing the well-‐being of children, women, and men in local, national, and transnational communities.

By opening new areas of economic inquiry, welcoming diverse voices, and encouraging critical exchanges, IAFFE’s many activities and award-‐winning journal provide needed space for a variety of theoretical perspectives and advance gender-‐based research on contemporary economic issues.

A Tradition of Gender Research

Asset holding and economic participation and well-‐being are central issues of research in feminist economics. Holding land increases women’s economic situation and can raise their position within society. The impact religious affiliation has on women is also examined, with particular attention being paid to Muslim women. With the generous support of many sponsors, Feminist Economics was able to publish research on a wide range of topics with case studies from around the globe. This year saw the publication of numerous special issues titled “Land, Gender, and Food Security”, “Gender, Economics, and Muslim Communities”, and “Engendering Economic Policy in Africa”.

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Diverse Membership

In 2014, IAFFE consisted of 438 members from 43 countries. Members came from around the world, including Africa (26 members), Asia (50), Europe (133), North and Central America (189), South America (22), and Australia and New Zealand (18).

The 2014 IAFFE membership included 103 new members.

IAFFE Members

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7%

10%

29% 44%

6%

4%

2014 New Members: 103

Africa

Asia

Europe

Central and North America

South America

Australia and New Zealand

6%

12%

30% 43%

5%

4%

2014 Total Members: 438

Africa

Asia

Europe

Central and North America

South America

Australia and New Zealand

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Dear Friends,

The 2014 IAFFE Annual Conference, “Women’s Economic Empowerment and the New Global Development Agenda,” in Ghana, created a forum

for discussion of many pressing feminist concerns among scholars, activists, researchers, and representatives of NGOs, including the post-‐2015 agenda. The Great Recession of 2007-‐9 caused setbacks in many

achievements towards gender equality around the globe. Despite these challenges, the need to ensure food security, country climate change, and reduce poverty contributed to the formation of gender-‐aware

economics and social policies in Africa. Following the economic crisis, women's rights movements gained momentum, and there were

considerable gains in terms of women’s empowerment in Ghana. The IAFFE conference was an opportunity to debate topics on gender equality and feminist economics; engendering growth, fiscal policy, and macroeconomic policies through a feminist lens; and migration, microfinance,

women’s entrepreneurship, employment, and sustainable development as part of the women’s agency.

The IAFFE sessions and co-‐sessions at the 2015 ASSA conference in Boston brought together

feminists working on the following issues: Gender, Monetary, and Fiscal Policies, Women’s Employment, Families and Austerity Programs, Deflation and Gender in a Complex Global World, Women’s Employment and Central Bank Policies during the Post-‐Crisis Period, Economic

Empowerment, Ethics and Gender Development, Gender, Microcredit and Microfinance. Excitingly it resulted in more than thirty submissions and the organization of three IAFFE sessions and six additional joint IAFFE sessions – three URPE-‐IAFFE sessions, one ASE-‐IAFFE panel, and

three IAFFE sessions that included fifteen papers.

IAFFE has never been more relevant than today. Recession and the subsequent economic hardship and cuts in spending at research institutions have led to a decline in IAFFE membership

in many countries. IAFFE is in a campaign to collect grants to involve more members across the globe, including scholars, activists, researchers, and representatives from non-‐governmental organizations. Feminist economic theory remains ever relevant in the face of changing but

persistent gender inequalities.

The IAFFE conference in Ghana was the first IAFFE conference to be held in Africa. I would like to thank the University of Ghana, Legon, Ghana, as well as other local institutions for providing us

with the space and the resources to make this event happen. I also reserve a special thank you to Friedrich-‐Ebert-‐Stiftung – Berlin; Friedrich-‐Ebert-‐Stiftung – Ghana; Institute of Statistical, Social and Economic Research (ISSER); University of Ghana, Department of Economics; University of

Ghana Centre for Gender Studies and Advocacy (CEGENSA); University of Nebraska–Lincoln, Department of Economics, Institution of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Agricultural Economics; Rice University; and Dickinson College for their generous support of our

goals and activities.

With best wishes for another productive and successful year,

Alicia Girón, IAFFE President 2014–15

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Membership Meeting & Book Celebration | 23rd IAFFE Annual Conference | Accra, Ghana | June 27-‐30, 2014 – Joyce Jacobsen, Ellie Perkins, Alicia Girón, conference participant, conference participant, Günseli Berik, Diana Strassmann, Cruz Caridad Bueno (2014 Rhonda Williams Prize), Abena Oduro, Yana Van Der Meulen Rodgers.

Fostering a Culture of Impact

From the outset, in its vision and membership, IAFFE has sought to be inclusive and open, a global community of economists and non-‐economists, of academics, practitioners, and activists who are interested in feminist viewpoints on questions of economic analysis, policy, and practice. Our goals are wide-‐ranging and include creating collaborations to develop feminist analyses of economic issues; educating economists, policy-‐makers, and the general public on feminist points of view on economic matters; providing aid in expanding opportunities for women, especially women from underrepresented groups within economics; and encouraging inclusion of feminist perspectives in the economics classroom.

Land, Gender, and Food Security

The gendered dimensions of large land deals are examined in a Feminist Economics special issue on Land, Gender, and Food Security, guest edited by Cheryl Doss, Gale Summerfield, and Dzodzi Tsikata, and published in January 2014. Most of the authors who contributed to the special issue participated in a showcase panel at the 2014 IAFFE Conference in Accra, Ghana.

Hunger and food security have long been central issues in feminist economic analyses. The global food price crisis of 2007–8 foreshadowed the

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interconnectedness of food and energy policies and the vulnerability of vast numbers of poor and chronically malnourished people throughout the world to rising food prices. The global boom in farmland and land grabs by richer countries demonstrate the urgency of investigating the multifaceted nature of the food security problem and examining in particular how large land acquisitions affect women, who generally have less control over land than men do.

Articles published in the special issue were divided between theoretical approaches and case studies, and ranged from a meta-‐analysis of transnational land deals that argues for incorporating utilitarian and human-‐rights perspectives into feminist responses to an assessment of rural Ugandans’ perspectives on land ownership and their implications for large-‐scale land acquisitions to an analysis of crop choice among women small farmers in Kenya.

The special issue was generously supported by the Ford Foundation, Rice University, and the University of Utah.

Gender, Economics, and Muslim Communities

This special issue, guest edited by Ebru Kongar, Jennifer Olmsted, and Elora Shehabuddin, was published in October 2014. Articles explored new insights into women’s economic well-‐being in Muslim communities while interrogating the prevailing discourses about women’s participation in these communities. Generously supported by the Swedish International Development Cooperation Agency (Sida), Rice University, and the University of Utah, the issue helped close the gaps in our knowledge of the links between gender, economic well-‐being, and the varying influences of religion, gaps caused by gender-‐blind analyses and unexplored assumptions and generalizations regarding Muslim women’s experiences. Articles included an analysis of the influence of patriarchal norms, institutions, and household composition on women’s employment in majority-‐Muslim countries and an inquiry into whether son preference is weakening in Bangladesh. An introduction by the guest editors expanded on the issue’s theme by bringing together feminist analyses of Orientalist tropes, development discourses and policies, and macro-‐ and microeconomic trends.

Engendering Economic Policy in Africa

This special issue of the journal, guest edited by Caren A. Grown, Abena D. Oduro, and Irene van Staveren, brings together new research aimed at challenging and improving economic policies in Africa. Articles published online in 2014 include an analysis of the problems posed by the practice of using joint-‐asset ownership as a means to enhance gender equality in Uganda and South Africa and an examination of the gendered effects of trade openness in South Africa. The print version of the issue will be

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published in 2015.

The special issue is part of an overall project supported by a generous 2011 grant from the Swiss Development and Cooperation Agency (SDC), that has two primary goals: help develop and disseminate more effective poverty-‐alleviation policies in Africa, with a particular emphasis on incorporating the gender dimension into the formulation, implementation, and monitoring of these social and economic policies; and to provide the mentoring, capacity building, and detailed editing assistance to African scholars seeking it in the special issue or in other highly ranked, peer-‐reviewed journals.

To that end, the 2014 IAFFE Conference, held in Accra, Ghana, included two panels featuring six potential special-‐issue authors. Five of the presenters were African scholars; the remaining presenter was a woman economist from a developing country. These well-‐attended panels fulfilled the dual aims of generating useful feedback on the papers and of capacity building among authors and discussants of gender-‐aware economics and its applications in African policy.

Feminist Economics Research Notes

The journal continues to create and disseminate Feminist Economics Research Notes (FERNs) -‐ concise, nontechnical summaries of all published articles. The goal of the FERNs, which are released quarterly, is to communicate economics ideas clearly and broadly, making new research available to policymakers, activists, students, and scholars from a variety of disciplines. FERNs, including those for the 2014 volume of the journal, can be found at feministeconomics.org/fern.

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Ghanaian women, June 2014. Photographer: Eric Brinkhorst

Grants and In-‐Kind Support In January, Feminist Economics published a special issue on Gender, Land, and Food Security, which was made possible by a $250,000 grant from the Ford Foundation. We greatly appreciate the support of the Ford Foundation in providing leadership in this important and timely topic. The grant also enabled dissemination of the special issue, including author presentation of research findings in showcase panels at the 2014 IAFFE Conference in Accra, Ghana.

IAFFE and Feminist Economics continue work on a $230,000 grant from the Swiss Development and Cooperation Agency (SDC) for the Engendering Economic Policy in Africa Project. This effort includes publication of a special issue of Feminist Economics that incorporates a gender dimension into research on poverty-‐alleviation policies in Africa, and capacity building in feminist economics research among emerging African scholars.

In November 2014, the World Bank agreed to fund a special issue on the topic of Voice and Agency. The bank funded a panel devoted to research on this topic at the 2014 IAFFE conference in Ghana and will provide an additional $37,100 of support for the special issue, which will be published online by late 2015 and in print in January 2016.

IAFFE received a grant from the Heinrich Böll Foundation of up to €10,000 to support travel grants for southern hemisphere or European non-‐EU members participants at

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the upcoming 2015 Annual Conference in Berlin. The funded participants will organize a panel related to the overall theme of the conference. The theme of the panel will be decided once the paper submission process is complete.

Finally, IAFFE and Feminist Economics continued to benefit from generous in-‐kind support from Rice University, the University of Nebraska-‐Lincoln, the University of Utah, Dickinson College, and the law firms of Weil, Gotshal & Manges LLP and Winston & Strawn LLP, which provided pro bono legal services in a wide variety of areas.

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IAFFE Members In the News • Ana Inés Abelenda, July 18, 2014. “Feminist Economics: Looking To The New Global

Development Agenda.” http://www.awid.org/eng/News-‐Analysis/Friday-‐Files/Feminist-‐Economics-‐Looking-‐to-‐the-‐New-‐Global-‐Development-‐Agenda

• Elisabetta Addis, December 6, 2014. “Companies, Alarm Clock: You Offer to Mothers Teleworking.” http://www.lettera43.it/economia/aziende/aziende-‐sveglia-‐offrite-‐alle-‐mamme-‐il-‐telelavoro_43675150372.htm

• Randy Albelda, October 31, 2014. “Push for Minimum Wage Influences Upcoming Election.” http://www.cctv-‐america.com/2014/10/31/push-‐for-‐minimum-‐wage-‐influences-‐upcoming-‐election

o … and Michael Carr in CNNMoney.com. February 6, 2014. “Rise of the Low-‐Wage Breadwinner.” http://money.cnn.com/2014/02/06/news/economy/low-‐wage-‐breadwinner/index.html

• Siobhan Austen, November 9, 2014. “Rich Man, Poor Woman: The Gender Wealth Gap Widens.” http://www.smh.com.au/national/rich-‐man-‐poor-‐woman-‐the-‐gender-‐wealth-‐gap-‐widens-‐20141108-‐11igay.html

• Lee Badgett, November 25, 2014. “The New Case for LGBT Rights: Economics.” http://time.com/3606543/new-‐case-‐for-‐lgbt-‐rights/

o Bloomberg Business, June 19, 2014. “Gay Myths Derailed by Economist Badgett’s Data Research.” http://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2014-‐06-‐20/gay-‐myths-‐derailed-‐by-‐economist-‐badgett-‐s-‐data-‐research

• Kate Bahn, August 19, 2014. “Becoming a ‘Housewife’ Taught Me Who Really Controlled the Money.” http://www.theguardian.com/money/2014/aug/19/women-‐finance-‐housewife-‐control-‐money

• Lourdes Benería, September 4, 2014. “UVa brings together 150 economists to discuss the economic outlook and alternatives.” http://noticias.universia.es/vida-‐universitaria/noticia/2014/09/04/1110827/uva-‐reune-‐150-‐economistas-‐analizar-‐perspectivas-‐economicas-‐alternativas.html

o February 5, 2014. “A Woman’s Soul Economy.” http://blogs.publico.es/numeros-‐rojos/2014/02/05/una-‐economia-‐con-‐alma-‐de-‐mujer/

• Francine Blau, December 12, 2014. “Why U.S. Women Are Leaving Jobs Behind.” http://www.nytimes.com/2014/12/14/upshot/us-‐employment-‐women-‐not-‐working.html?_r=0&abt=0002&abg=1

• Anne Boring, June 24, 2014. “The Roots of Inequality.” http://www.lesechos.fr/24/06/2014/LesEchos/21714-‐043-‐ECH_aux-‐racines-‐de-‐l-‐inegalite.htm

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• Elissa Braunstein, June 14, 2014. “Economists Remain Divided on Minimum-‐Wage Hikes.” http://www.denverpost.com/ci_25958267/low-‐wage-‐workers-‐continue-‐struggle-‐economists-‐remain-‐divided

o January 31, 2014. Association for Women’s Rights in Development,. “Macroeconomic Gains from Gender Equity.” http://www.trust.org/item/20140131190023-‐kbih1/

• Priya Chattier, October 28, 2014. “Fiji’s Women Speak Up In Growing Numbers Inside Parliament.” https://theconversation.com/fijis-‐women-‐speak-‐up-‐in-‐growing-‐numbers-‐inside-‐parliament-‐32739

• Monica Das, November 5, 2014. “Liturature Can Change Women’s Image.” http://www.newindianexpress.com/states/odisha/Literature-‐Can-‐Change-‐Womens-‐Image/2014/11/05/article2508361.ece

• Cheryl Doss, September 27, 2014. “To Help the World’s Poor – Start With Data?” http://www.huffingtonpost.com/cheryl-‐doss/to-‐help-‐the-‐worlds-‐poor-‐s_b_5892760.html

• Barbara Drury, October 15, 2014. “Clearing Financial Hurdles of the Single Life.” http://www.theage.com.au/action/printArticle?id=62294217

• Nata Duvvury, June 21, 2014. “Irish Abuse Study gets Praise from Hillary Clinton.” http://www.independent.ie/irish-‐news/news/irish-‐abuse-‐study-‐gets-‐praise-‐from-‐hillary-‐clinton-‐30372644.html

• Gary Dymski, March 3, 2014. “Reading the Political Economy in Context.” http://www.thehindu.com/books/books-‐reviews/reading-‐the-‐political-‐economy-‐in-‐context/article5747194.ece

• Diane Elson, June 18, 2014. “Austerity Cuts Disproportionately Affect Women because of Government Failures.” http://www.theguardian.com/local-‐government-‐network/2014/jun/18/austerity-‐cuts-‐unison-‐survey-‐women

• Deborah Figart, July 21, 2014. “Atlantic City Casino Closures would have Ripple Effect Across N.J., Labor Economist Says.” http://www.nj.com/news/index.ssf/2014/07/qa_atlantic_city_casino_closures_would_have_ripple_effect_across_nj_labor_economist_says.html

• Sakiko Fukuda-‐Parr, May 31, 2014. “Armed Conflict, Food Security and Development.” http://news.sudanvisiondaily.com/details.html?rsnpid=236387

• Sarah Gammage, January 22, 2014. “The Challenges of Women’s Participation in the Integration and Equality in the Labor Market.” http://cnnchile.com/noticia/2014/01/22/los-‐desafios-‐de-‐la-‐participacion-‐femenina-‐en-‐la-‐integracion-‐e-‐igualdad-‐en-‐el-‐mercado-‐laboral

• Alicia Girón, May 22, 2014. “Economic Crisis, and the New Enclosure of the Reproductive Commons.” http://www.internationalviewpoint.org/spip.php?article3383

o July 22, 2014. “20 Years After the Signing of NAFTA: Mexico Stands as the Big Loser.” http://www.npla.de/de/poonal/4787-‐20-‐jahre-‐nach-‐der-‐nafta-‐unterzeichnung-‐mexiko-‐steht-‐als-‐der-‐grosse-‐verlierer-‐da

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o July 25, 2014. “Que Esconde el Primer Banco Mexicano Que Quiebra en Decadas?”

http://elcomercio.pe/mundo/actualidad/que-‐esconde-‐primer-‐banco-‐mexicano-‐que-‐quiebra-‐decadas-‐noticia-‐1745444

o July 27, 2014. “Qué hay detrás del Banco Bicentenario.” http://elmanana.com.mx/noticia/39709/Que-‐hay-‐detras-‐del-‐Banco-‐Bicentenario.html

o January 27, 2014. “Bolivia Continues With ‘Stupidity’ of Paying Millions of Dollars to International Capitalism.” http://www.alainet.org/es/active/70819

• Caren Grown, December 5, 2014. “Putting an End to the High Cost of Violence Against Women.” http://www.catholic.org/news/hf/family/story.php?id=57911

o November 12, 2014. “Why is Gender Equality Central for Economic Growth and Operational Effectiveness?” http://www.worldbank.org/en/events/2014/11/09/why-‐is-‐gender-‐equality-‐central-‐for-‐economic-‐growth-‐and-‐operational-‐effectiveness#3

• Bettina Haidinger, June 19, 2014. “Feminist Economics.” http://diestandard.at/2000002128869/Feministische-‐Oekonomie

• Susan Himmelweit, December 22, 2014. “Gender Gap at its Narrowest Ever as Number of Women in Best-‐Paid Jobs Rises by 17% -‐ Compared to 13% for Men.” http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-‐2883259/Gender-‐gap-‐narrowest-‐number-‐women-‐best-‐paid-‐jobs-‐rises-‐17-‐cent-‐compared-‐13-‐cent-‐men.html

o August 12, 2014. “British Managers would Rather Hire Men than Women ‘Of Childbearing Age,’ Survey Shows.” http://www.morningstaronline.co.uk/a-‐5b0c-‐British-‐managers-‐would-‐rather-‐hire-‐men-‐than-‐women-‐of-‐childbearing-‐age,-‐survey-‐shows#.VWTjd8_BzGc

• Indira Hirway, October 14, 2014. “Most Indian Women Engaged in Unpaid Housework.” http://www.thehindu.com/news/national/most-‐indian-‐women-‐engaged-‐in-‐unpaid-‐housework/article6498326.ece

• Elke Holst, December 11, 2014. “The Independence Case of Women.” http://www.spiegel.de/karriere/berufsleben/elke-‐holst-‐vom-‐diw-‐immer-‐mehr-‐frauen-‐machen-‐sich-‐selbstaendig-‐a-‐1005916.html

• Jane Humphries, November 22, 2014. “Cash to Crash.” http://www.economist.com/news/international/21633840-‐why-‐getting-‐paid-‐can-‐kill-‐you-‐cash-‐crash

• Prue Hyman, October 21, 2014. “Wealth Inequality in New Zealand Examined in New Book.” http://www.scoop.co.nz/stories/CU1410/S00428/wealth-‐inequality-‐in-‐new-‐zealand-‐examined-‐in-‐new-‐book.htm

o December 6, 2014. “Battle to Close the Pay Gap.” http://www.nzherald.co.nz/business/news/article.cfm?c_id=3&objectid=11369631

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• İpek İlkkaracan, August 2, 2014. “Turkish Women’s Informal Work – A Complex Story.” http://www.aljazeera.com/indepth/opinion/2014/08/informal-‐female-‐work-‐turkey-‐com-‐201481163535208284.html

o March 6, 2014. “Women’s Opportunities in Turkey Hinge on School and Marriage.” http://www.ft.com/cms/s/0/71b2da26-‐8e58-‐11e3-‐98c6-‐00144feab7de.html#axzz3bRsjxvS9

o March 7, 2014. “Small Policy Steps do not Help to Reduce Turkish Women’s Problems.” http://www.todayszaman.com/interviews_small-‐policy-‐steps-‐do-‐not-‐help-‐to-‐reduce-‐turkish-‐womens-‐problems_341488.html

• Dorene Isenberg, March 31, 2014. “Income Inequality a Systemic Problem.” http://www.highlandnews.net/news/article_530eba3b-‐ffe4-‐5b1c-‐8aca-‐80eae0f2afc8.html

• Therese Jefferson, November 9, 2014. “Rich Man, Poor Woman: The Gender Wealth Gap Widens.” http://www.smh.com.au/national/rich-‐man-‐poor-‐woman-‐the-‐gender-‐wealth-‐gap-‐widens-‐20141108-‐11igay.html

o November 16, 2014. “The Other Gender Equality Gap Australia Needs to Talk About.” https://theconversation.com/the-‐other-‐gender-‐equality-‐gap-‐australia-‐needs-‐to-‐talk-‐about-‐34276

o September 24, 2014. “Lower Pay, Lower Wealth a Woman’s Lot in Life.” http://www.theage.com.au/comment/lower-‐pay-‐lower-‐wealth-‐a-‐womans-‐lot-‐in-‐life-‐20140923-‐10kq8z.html

• Naila Kabeer, October 20, 2014. “IDS Contributes to Major UN Report On the Role of Women In Development.” http://www.ids.ac.uk/news/ids-‐contributes-‐to-‐major-‐un-‐report-‐on-‐the-‐role-‐of-‐women-‐in-‐development

o December 19, 2014. “Where Are the Women?” http://www.phnompenhpost.com/where-‐are-‐women

o December 5, 2014. “Need for Social Protection in Tharparker.” http://tribune.com.pk/story/801794/need-‐for-‐social-‐protection-‐in-‐tharparkar/

o July 15, 2014. “Reframing Social Protection for Social Justice.” http://www.ids.ac.uk/news/reframing-‐social-‐protection-‐for-‐social-‐justice

• Ebru Kongar, April 11, 2014. “Could It Be That Women Are Making Better Occupational Choices Than Men?” http://www.nationalreview.com/agenda/375621/could-‐it-‐be-‐women-‐are-‐making-‐better-‐occupational-‐choices-‐men-‐reihan-‐salam

• Maria Karamessini, May 19, 2014. “The Shock the Destroy Social Rights.” http://www.humanite.fr/maria-‐karamessini-‐la-‐strategie-‐du-‐choc-‐pour-‐detruire-‐les-‐droits-‐sociaux-‐531205

• Alice Kassens, August 25, 2014. “View of Economy Improving in Virginia, Roanoke College Poll Finds.” http://www.roanoke.com/business/news/view-‐of-‐economy-‐improving-‐in-‐virginia-‐roanoke-‐college-‐poll-‐finds/article_3a9967c5-‐ef1f-‐525b-‐b052-‐0f964bc2ae07.html

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• Akira Kawaguchi, August 18, 2014. “Top Paid Nikkei 225 Female Leader Shows Gender

Hurdles.” http://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2014-‐08-‐17/top-‐paid-‐nikkei-‐225-‐female-‐executive-‐shows-‐japan-‐gender-‐hurdles

• Farida Khan, September 21, 2014. “A Step in the Right Direction.” http://tns.thenews.com.pk/a-‐step-‐in-‐the-‐right-‐direction/#.VWdDW89Viko

• Elisabeth Klatzer, June 1, 2014. “A ‘Pretty’ Decision and the Promotion of Women’s Football.” http://www.tt.com/panorama/gesellschaft/8457628-‐91/ein-‐h%C3%BCbscher-‐beschluss-‐und-‐die-‐f%C3%B6rderung-‐von-‐damenfu%C3%9Fball.csp

• Stephan Lefebvre, November 1, 2014. “Bolivia’s Economy Under Evo Morales in 10 Graphs.” http://www.globalresearch.ca/bolivias-‐economy-‐under-‐evo-‐morales-‐in-‐10-‐graphs/5411205

• Margaret Levenstein, August 28, 2014. “Unemployment Rate is Inaccurate, Higher than Reported, Researchers Claim.” http://www.hngn.com/articles/40626/20140828/unemployment-‐rate-‐inaccurate-‐higher-‐reported-‐researchers-‐claim.htm

• Susana Martinez-‐Restrepo, May 11, 2014. “Talk about Economic Informality and Education.” http://www.semana.com/educacion/articulo/cifras-‐relacion-‐entre-‐genero-‐trabajo-‐informal/387050-‐3

o June 29, 2014. “Adolescent Pregnancy: Lack of Sexual Education or Life Plan?” http://www.semana.com/educacion/articulo/embarazo-‐adolescente-‐falta-‐educacion-‐sexual-‐proyecto-‐de-‐vida/393556-‐3

• Friederike Maier, November 23, 2014. “Headhunter Find Enough Women.” http://www.tagesspiegel.de/wirtschaft/quote-‐in-‐aufsichtsraeten-‐headhunter-‐finden-‐zu-‐wenig-‐frauen/11018804.html

• Ann Mari May, October 31, 2014. “Female Economists Are More Likely to Favor Big Government.” http://www.businessinsider.com/female-‐economists-‐more-‐likely-‐to-‐favor-‐big-‐government-‐2014-‐10

o October 23, 2014. “Setting Criteria for Feminism Hurts Goals of Equality, UNL groups say.” http://www.dailynebraskan.com/arts_and_entertainment/setting-‐criteria-‐for-‐feminism-‐hurts-‐goals-‐of-‐equality-‐unl-‐groups/article_e3c38bde-‐5a6c-‐11e4-‐8ec0-‐0017a43b2370.html

• Emel Memiş, November 3, 2014. “Actual Output Poor Number 29 Million.” http://www.bugun.com.tr/ekonomi/gizli-‐tehlike-‐haberi/1329743

• Nara Mijid, November 21, 2014. “CCSU Business Program Meets Real World.” http://www.centralctcommunications.com/newbritainherald/article_844b3648-‐71f5-‐11e4-‐87a9-‐07d04aaa471c.html

• Serena Natile, June 23, 2014. “10 Thoughts on Africapitalism and Social Enterprise.” http://www.theguardian.com/global-‐development-‐professionals-‐network/2014/jun/23/africapitalism-‐economics-‐development-‐social-‐enterprise

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• Julie Nelson, August 21, 2014. “Women, Teamwork and Competition.” http://m.wgbhnews.org/?utm_referrer=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.google.com%2F#mobile/28153

o November 29, 2014. “Economics’ Failure to Tackle Real-‐World Issues Drives Women Away.” http://www.theguardian.com/business/2014/nov/30/economics-‐failure-‐real-‐world-‐issues-‐drives-‐women-‐away

o November 22, 2014. “Breaking the Glass Ceiling: The Journey.” http://www.umassmedia.com/art_lifestyle/breaking-‐the-‐glass-‐ceiling-‐the-‐journey/article_fd0ee554-‐7270-‐11e4-‐a1b1-‐5b5b34d8d1b4.html

• Martha Nussbaum, May 8, 2014. “Development is More than Growth.” http://www.thehinducentre.com/verdict/commentary/article5985379.ece

• Angela O’Hagan, August 25, 2014. “The Yes and No Sides Both Want Women’s Votes – But They have a Funny Way of Showing It.” https://theconversation.com/the-‐yes-‐and-‐no-‐sides-‐both-‐want-‐womens-‐votes-‐but-‐they-‐have-‐a-‐funny-‐way-‐of-‐showing-‐it-‐30840

o August 21, 2014. “Scottish Independence Can ‘Recast’ Role of Women.” http://www.scotsman.com/news/politics/top-‐stories/scottish-‐independence-‐can-‐recast-‐role-‐of-‐women-‐1-‐3516783

• Lucia Osborne-‐Crowley, November 11, 2014. “Australian Men Wealthier than Women at Every Age.” http://www.womensagenda.com.au/talking-‐about/top-‐stories/australian-‐men-‐wealthier-‐than-‐women-‐at-‐every-‐age/201411104879#.VUvV4flViko

• Şemsa Özar, November 24, 2014. “A Campaign against Sexual Harassment at Boğaziçi University.” http://bianet.org/bianet/toplumsal-‐cinsiyet/160194-‐bogazici-‐universitesi-‐nden-‐cinsel-‐tacize-‐karsi-‐dayanisma-‐videosu

• Ipshita Pal, August 5, 2014. “The Earnings Gap Between Married and Non-‐Married Moms Is Widening.” http://blogs.wsj.com/economics/2014/08/05/the-‐earnings-‐gap-‐between-‐married-‐and-‐non-‐married-‐moms-‐is-‐widening/

• Sabine Pallas, March 8, 2014. “Equality for Women and Girls Is Progress for All: Lydia’s Story.” http://www.dailynewsegypt.com/2014/03/08/equality-‐women-‐girls-‐progress-‐lydias-‐story/

• Amaia Perez Orozco, August 10, 2014. “It Is Nice to Talk about Equality in the Labor Market and not to Consider who Cleans the Toilet at home.” http://www.eldiario.es/economia/igualdad-‐mercado-‐laboral-‐replantearse-‐limpia_0_289771553.html

o November 8, 2014. “Benavente, With 42%, Is at the Head of Female Unemployment in the Region.” http://www.laopiniondezamora.es/benavente/2014/11/09/benavente-‐42-‐situa-‐cabeza-‐paro/801151.html

• Diane Perrons and Ania Plomien, March 27, 2014. “Managing the Gender Divide.” http://www.ftadviser.com/2014/03/27/investments/economic-‐indicators/managing-‐the-‐gender-‐divide-‐gThsSJ6zQ8I0imN5k1gzTN/article.html

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• Nicky Pouw, November 24, 2014. “Dicky Nieuwenhuis Takes Farewell Symposium with

Word and Deed.” http://igo.nl/nieuws/algemeen/artikel/13130/Dicky-‐Nieuwenhuis-‐neemt-‐met-‐symposium-‐afscheid-‐van-‐Woord-‐en-‐Daad

• Yana van der Meulen Rodgers, November 17, 2014. “USAID Leads as the United States Strengthens Its Commitment to the LGBT Community” http://www.huffingtonpost.com/peter-‐d-‐rosenstein/usaid-‐leads-‐as-‐the-‐united_b_6171546.html

• Corina Rodríguez-‐Enriquez and Valeria Esquival, July 11, 2014. “It Makes the Problem Visible.” http://www.pagina12.com.ar/diario/elpais/subnotas/250529-‐68778-‐2014-‐07-‐11.html

• Annalisa Rosselli, May 3, 2014. “The Association of Paupisi ‘Vivo4114’ Presents the Results of a Roma ‘Born Woman’.” http://www.ilquaderno.it/l%E2%80%99associazione-‐paupisi-‐%E2%80%98vivo4114%E2%80%99-‐presenta-‐roma-‐risultati-‐%E2%80%98nata-‐donna%E2%80%99-‐93537.html

• Ewa Ruminska-‐Zimny, October 29, 2014. “Supporting Women.” http://www.poranny.pl/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20141029/OBSERWATOR/141029692

o September 30, 2014. “Women Occupy only 7 percent Presidential Positions in Poland.” http://biznes.newsweek.pl/kobiety-‐zajmuja-‐tylko-‐7-‐proc-‐stanowisk-‐prezesowskich-‐newsweek-‐pl,artykuly,348812,1.html

o September 30, 2014. “The More Women, the Better. Polish Resistant Business Prezeski.” http://tvn24bis.pl/wiadomosci-‐gospodarcze,71/im-‐wiecej-‐kobiet-‐tym-‐lepiej-‐polski-‐biznes-‐odporny-‐na-‐prezeski,473036.html

• Carmen Sarasúa, July 6, 2014. “Neoliberal Economy Lost Legitimacy of the System.” http://www.losandes.com.pe/Nacional/20140706/81237.html



• Alyssa Schneebaum, April 11, 2014. “Minimum Wage Hike would Reduce Poverty for Gay Couples.” http://www.washingtonblade.com/2014/04/11/minimum-‐wage-‐hike-‐reduce-‐poverty-‐gay-‐couples-‐study/

• Stephanie Seguino, January 31, 2014. “Macroeconomic Gains from Gender Equity.” http://www.trust.org/item/20140131190023-‐kbih1/

• Anuradha Seth, January 29, 2014. “A Tale of Two Worlds.” http://www.ipsnews.net/2014/01/tale-‐two-‐worlds/

• Ritu Sharma, October 3, 2014. “Women at the Front: Gender Equality.” http://www.huffingtonpost.com/ritu-‐sharma/women-‐at-‐the-‐front-‐gender_b_5923012.html

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• Sharmistha Sinha, February 17, 2014. “Bound Feet.” http://www.telegraphindia.com/1140217/jsp/opinion/story_17944916.jsp#.VW9grs9Viko

• Fatimata Dia Sow, February 4, 2014. ”The Path of Sow Fatimata Dia Our New Commissioner for Social Affairs and Gender in ECOWAS.” http://www.dakaractu.com/Le-‐parcours-‐de-‐Fatimata-‐Dia-‐Sow-‐notre-‐nouvelle-‐Commissaire-‐chargee-‐des-‐affaires-‐sociales-‐et-‐du-‐genre-‐a-‐la-‐CEDEAO_a59629.html

• Agneta Stark, November 14, 2014. “Flashback and the Present Intelligence.” http://www.nt.se/nyheter/soderkoping/tillbakablick-‐och-‐nutidsspaning-‐10402002.aspx

• Diana Strassmann, August 9, 2014. Diana Strassmann talks about Wikipedia, education, and feminist economics an interview, together with Jimmy Wales, founder of Wikipedia, on the BBC World Service. http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p0242m1y#programme-‐broadcasts

o November 20, 2014. “Barbie Is Computer-‐Challenged.” http://www.ktrh.com/articles/houston-‐news-‐121300/barbie-‐is-‐computerchallenged-‐12990433

o September 23, 2014. “Wikipedia Grows Up on College Campuses.” http://www.sacbee.com/opinion/op-‐ed/article2610669.html

• Ratna Sudarshan, August 11, 2014. “Marriage Driving Urban Women Out of Jobs.” http://www.thehindu.com/news/national/marriage-‐driving-‐urban-‐women-‐out-‐of-‐jobs/article6301574.ece

• Irene Van Staveren, November 11, 2014. “Capitalism Is Only a Certain Interpretation of the Market, the Best Idea 2014.” http://www.mo.be/opinie/kapitalisme-‐een-‐bepaalde-‐en-‐niet-‐de-‐enige-‐invulling-‐van-‐de-‐markt-‐het-‐beste-‐idee-‐van-‐2014

• Emma Von Essen, September 25, 2014. Market Logic Does Not Work for Healthcare and Education.” http://www.svd.se/marknadens-‐logik-‐fungerar-‐inte-‐for-‐vard-‐och-‐skola

o September 30, 2014. “Really Embarrassed about Markets and Welfare.” http://www.svd.se/riktigt-‐pinsamt-‐om-‐marknader-‐och-‐valfard

• Doris Weichselbaumer, April 2, 2014. “The Pay Gap is Alive and Well – and Hurting Women.” http://www.foxbusiness.com/economy-‐policy/2014/04/02/pay-‐gap-‐is-‐alive-‐and-‐well-‐and-‐hurting-‐women/

o June 16, 2014. “Migrants Held Back in German Job Market.” http://www.thelocal.de/jobs/article/is-‐germanys-‐job-‐market-‐racist

• Gillian Whitehouse, May 8, 2014. “Female Professors Less Likely to have Children.” https://www.timeshighereducation.co.uk/news/female-‐professors-‐less-‐likely-‐to-‐have-‐children/2013085.article

• Anastasia Wilson, September 9, 2014. “Massachusetts College Students Feel Effect of National Student Debt Issue.” http://dailycollegian.com/2014/09/09/massachusetts-‐college-‐students-‐feel-‐effect-‐of-‐national-‐student-‐debt-‐issue/

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• Marilyn Waring, June 12, 2014. “Twelve Questions: Dr. Marilyn Waring.”

http://www.nzherald.co.nz/nz/news/article.cfm?c_id=1&objectid=11272095

o March 7, 2014. “Marilyn Waring Named Honorary Member of Zonta International.” http://www.scoop.co.nz/stories/PO1403/S00061/marilyn-‐waring-‐named-‐honorary-‐member-‐of-‐zonta-‐international.htm

o May 3, 2014. “Feminist’s Ideas Resonating in Unlikely Places.” http://www.nzherald.co.nz/nz/news/article.cfm?c_id=1&objectid=11248562

• Yolanda Yubeto, September 19, 2014. “The Centerpiece of the Budget Must Be Equity and Social Justice.” http://www.eldiario.es/norte/euskadi/yolanda-‐jubeto_0_304819719.html

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CURRENT ASSETS

Cash and cash equivalents 1,003,535$

Accounts Receivable 142,250

Prepaid Expenses 49,870

Total current assets 1,195,655$

CURRENT LIABILITIES

Accounts Payable 10,233$

Unearned grant income 70,706

Deferred income 2,260

Total current liabilities 83,199

NET ASSETS

Unrestricted 704,641

Unrestriced - Board desiganted endowment 313,403

Permanently restricted endowment 94,412

Total Net Assets 1,112,456

Total liabilities and net assets 1,195,655$


STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION

LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS

December 31, 2014

ASSETS

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CHANGES IN UNRESTRICTED NET ASSETSRevenue and support

In-Kind Contributions 798,446$ Grants 121,499 Contributions 86,385 Conference registration fees 44,945 Membership dues 31,381 Publisher editorial stipend 37,142 Royalty income 55,511 Interest income 414

Total revenue and support 1,175,629

Net assets released from restrictions 40,002

Total unrestricted revenue and support 1,215,631 ExpensesProgram services

Annual conference 75,627 Feminist Economics Journal 964,702

Support servicesAdministration 174,542

Total expenses 1,214,871

Increase in unrestricted net assets 760.

CHANGES IN TEMPORARILY RESTRICTED NET ASSETS (40,002) Net assets released from restrictions

CHANGES IN PERMANENTLY RESTRICTED NET ASSETSMember contributions to endowment 12,158

DECREASE IN NET ASSETS (39,243)

Net assets, beginning of year 1,151,699

Net assets, end of year 1,195,655$


STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES

Year ended December 31, 2014

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Thanks to Our 2014 Supporters The IAFFE Board of Directors is deeply grateful to the many individuals who support its activities! These generous donations are vital in building a strong foundation for IAFFE for years to come. The following list includes gifts to the IAFFE Endowment Fund and the Feminist Economics Journal Endowment Fund, and other donations during the year 2014. To find out more about supporting IAFFE, contact us at [email protected] or visit our website, www.iaffe.org

VISIONARY ($5,000 or more)

Agnes Chan Sakiko Fukuda-‐Parr

Diana Strassmann & Jeffery Smisek Myra Strober & Jay Jackman

SUSTAINER ($1,000 or more)

Agneta Stark Steve Fedea & David Solow

SPONSOR ($500 or more) Ann Mari May

Katherine Vang

SUPPORTER ($250 or more)

Maria Floro Suzanne Helburn

FRIEND ($100 or more) Amarakoon Amarkoon David Andrews

Radhika Balakrishnan Lourdes Beneria

Silvia Berger Günseli Berik

Zuzana Brixiova Cecilia Conrad

Carmen Diana Deere Xiao-‐yuan Dong

Nata Duvvury Alicia Girón

Joyce Jacobsen Therese Jefferson

Linda Kinney Yoshiko Kuba

Fiona MacPhail Julie Nelson

Abena Oduro Sabine Pallas

Antonella Picchio Smriti Rao

Rhonda Sharp Rosalba Todaro

Vivianne Ventura-‐Dias

CONTRIBUTOR (up to $99) Elisabetta Addis Randy Albelda

Shirin Arslan Lorena Barba Albuja

Maja Barisic Kimberly Christensen

Nadezhda Eichacker Evrydiki Fotopoulou

Sarah Gammage Madina Guloba

Marianne Hill Elizabeth Johns

Ebru Kongar Jeanne Koopman

Jing Liu Hazel Jean Malapit

Nadezhda Mamaishvili Jonathan Navarrete

Shaianne Osterreich Corina Rodríguez-‐Enríquez

Jean Shackelford Heather Smith

Milly Tebusabwa Irene Van Staveren

Aristedes Vara

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Our Global Reach

Board of Directors – 2014

OFFICERS: ALICIA GIRÓN, President, Instituto de Investigaciones Economicas-‐UNAM, Mexico ·∙ ŞEMSA ÖZAR, President-‐Elect, Bogazici University, Turkey ·∙ ANN MARI MAY, Executive Vice President and Treasurer, University of Nebraska-‐Lincoln, USA ·∙ EBRU KONGAR, Executive Vice President and Secretary, Dickinson College, USA ·∙ DIANA STRASSMANN, Editor, Feminist Economics, Rice University, USA ·∙ YANA VAN DER MEULEN RODGERS, Past-‐President, Rutgers University, USA ·∙ IRENE VAN STAVEREN, Vice President for Development, Institute of Social Studies, Netherlands ·∙ RAJ MANKAD, Vice President for Information and Technology, Rice University, USA.

DIRECTORS: OLAGOKE AKINTOLA, University of Kwazulu-‐Natal, South Africa ·∙ SAKIKO FUKUDA-‐PARR, The New School, USA ·∙ SILVIA BERGER, FLASCO, Área Economía y Tecnología, Argentina ·∙ JOYCE JACOBSEN, Wesleyan University, USA ·∙ NAILA KABEER, London School of Economics and Political Science, UK ·∙ ABENA D. ODURO, University of Ghana, Ghana ·∙ CORINA RODRÍGUEZ-‐ENRÍQUEZ, CONICET-‐CIEPP, Argentina ·∙ CARMEN SARASÚA, Universidad Autónoma de Barcelona, Spain ·∙ DZODZI TSIKATA, University of Ghana, Ghana

Feminist Economics Editorial Board – 2014

EDITORS: DIANA STRASSMANN, Rice University, USA ·∙ GÜNSELI BERIK, University of Utah, USA

BOOK REVIEW EDITOR: FIONA MACPHAIL, University of Northern British Columbia, Canada

FOUNDING EDITOR: DIANA STRASSMANN, Rice University, USA

ASSOCIATE EDITORS: RANDY ALBELDA, University of Massachusetts Boston, USA ·∙ LOURDES BENERÍA, Cornell University, Emerita, USA ·∙ ELISSA BRAUNSTEIN, Colorado State University, USA ·∙ RACHEL CONNELLY, Bowdoin College, USA ·∙ CORAL DEL RÍO, University of Vigo, Spain ·∙ CARMEN DIANA DEERE, University of Florida, USA ·∙ GESKE DIJKSTRA, Erasmus University Rotterdam, Netherlands ·∙ MARIA LAURA DI TOMMASO, University of Turin, Italy ·∙ XIAO-‐YUAN DONG, University of Winnipeg, Canada ·∙ MARIA S. FLORO, American University, USA ·∙ SARAH GAMMAGE, International Center for Research on Women, USA ·∙ JAMES HEINTZ, University of Massachusetts Amherst, USA ·∙ JANE HUMPHRIES, All Souls College, University of Oxford, UK ·∙ NAILA KABEER, London School of Economics and Political Science, UK ·∙ MARLENE KIM, University of Massachusetts Boston, USA ·∙ STEPHAN KLASEN, University of Göttingen, Germany ·∙ EBRU KONGAR, Dickinson College, USA ·∙ DAVID KUCERA, International Labour Organization, Switzerland ·∙ YANA VAN DER MEULEN RODGERS, Rutgers University, USA ·∙ JILL RUBERY, University of Manchester, UK ·∙ CARMEN SARASÚA, Universidad Autònoma de Barcelona, Spain ·∙

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STEPHANIE SEGUINO, University of Vermont, USA ·∙ WENDY SIGLE, London School of Economics and Political Science, UK ·∙ CATHERINE WEINBERGER, University of California at Santa Barbara, USA

EDITORIAL BOARD: BINA AGARWAL, University of Manchester, UK ·∙ GEORGE AKERLOF, University of California at Berkeley, USA ·∙ NIKOL ALEXANDER-‐FLOYD, Rutgers University, USA) ·∙ IRMA ARRIAGADA, Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean, Chile ·∙ KENNETH ARROW, Stanford University, USA ·∙ MINA BALIAMOUNE-‐LUTZ, University of North Florida, USA ·∙ NINA BANKS, Bucknell University, USA ·∙ WILLIAM J. BAUMOL, New York University and Princeton University, Emeritus, USA ·∙ ARJUN BEDI, Erasmus University Rotterdam, Netherlands ·∙ BARBARA R. BERGMANN, University of Maryland and American University, Emerita, USA ·∙ FRANCINE D. BLAU, Cornell University, USA ·∙ CECILIA CONRAD, MacArthur Foundation, USA ·∙ LISA D. COOK, Michigan State University, USA ·∙ LYN CRAIG, University of New South Wales, Australia ·∙ ASHWINI DESHPANDE, University of Delhi, India ·∙ CHERYL R. DOSS, Yale University, USA ·∙ NANCY FOLBRE, University of Massachusetts Amherst, USA ·∙ SAKIKO FUKUDA-‐PARR, The New School, USA ·∙ ALICÍA GÍRON, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, Mexico ·∙ CAREN A. GROWN, World Bank, USA ·∙ SANDRA HARDING, University of California at Los Angeles, USA ·∙ HEIDI HARTMANN, Institute for Women’s Policy Research, USA ·∙ NANCY HARTSOCK, University of Washington at Seattle, USA ·∙ SUSAN HIMMELWEIT, Open University, UK ·∙ İPEK İLKKARACAN, Istanbul Technical University, Turkey ·∙ JOYCE P. JACOBSEN, Wesleyan University, USA ·∙ UMA KAMBHAMPATI, University of Reading, UK ·∙ MARY C. KING, Portland State University, USA ·∙ EDITH KUIPER, State University of New York at New Paltz, USA ·∙ HELEN E. LONGINO, Stanford University, USA ·∙ MARTHA MACDONALD, St. Mary’s University, Canada ·∙ LORELEI MENDOZA, University of the Philippines Baguio, Philippines ·∙ THANDIKA MKANDAWIRE, London School of Economics and Political Science, UK ·∙ CHANDRA TALPADE MOHANTY, Syracuse University, USA ·∙ JULIE A. NELSON, University of Massachusetts Boston, USA ·∙ KEITH NURSE, University of the West Indies, Barbados ·∙ MARTHA NUSSBAUM, University of Chicago, USA ·∙ ABENA D. ODURO, University of Ghana-‐Legon, Ghana) ·∙ ROBERT A. POLLAK, Washington University in St. Louis, USA ·∙ MARILYN POWER, Sarah Lawrence College, USA ·∙ DOROTHY ROBERTS, University of Pennsylvania, USA ·∙ INGRID ROBEYNS, Utrecht University, Netherlands ·∙ CORINA RODRÍGUEZ-‐ENRÍQUEZ, Interdisciplinary Center for the Study of Public Policy, Buenos Aires, Argentina ·∙ KANCHANA RUWANPURA, University of Southampton, UK ·∙ AMARTYA SEN, Harvard University, USA ·∙ JEAN SHACKELFORD, Bucknell University, USA ·∙ AGNETA STARK, Dalarna University, Emerita, Sweden ·∙ MYRA H. STROBER, Stanford University, USA ·∙ JOMO KWAME SUNDARAM, Food and Agricultural Organization of the United Nations, Italy acc ·∙ IRENE VAN STAVEREN, Institute of Social Studies, Netherlands ·∙ DORIS WEICHSELBAUMER, University of Linz, Austria ·∙ MAUREEN WERE, Central Bank of Kenya, Kenya ·∙ PATRICIA WILLIAMS, Columbia Law School, USA ·∙ JAYOUNG YOON, Korea Labor Institute, Republic of Korea

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IAFFE’s main office is located in College of Business Administration on the City Campus of the University of Nebraska-‐Lincoln

IAFFE and Journal Offices IAFFE Feminist Economics Ann Mari May Diana Strassmann and Günseli Berik Executive Vice President and Treasurer Editors

Ebru Kongar Fiona MacPhail Executive Vice President and Secretary Book Review Editor Andrea Collins Polly Morrice Business & Grants Administrator Managing Editor Toni Benzing Christine Cox and Anne Dayton Accounting Coordinator Senior Staff Editors Alicia Weaver and Clinton Bartek Heba Khan IAFFE Interns Assistant Editor Nancy Baise Financial and Events Administrator Hannah Biggs and Rodrigo Marini Paula Feminist Economics Fellows

Joyce Chou, Gavin Cross, Colleen Fugate, and Heidi Kahle Feminist Economics Interns

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www.iaffe.org

IAFFE University of Nebraska-‐Lincoln

College of Business Administration Department of Economics, Room 371

Lincoln, NE USA 68588-‐0479

Email | [email protected] Phone | 402.472.3372 Fax | 866.257.8304

2014 Annual Report (post EK and PM reviews) Annual Report | IAF… · IAFFE2014%Annual%Report% %!...

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