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Author Wodon, Quentin
Title Gender, Time Use, and Poverty in Sub-Saharan Africa
Imprint Herndon : World Bank Publications, 2006
©2006
book jacket
Descript 1 online resource (172 pages)
text txt rdacontent
computer c rdamedia
online resource cr rdacarrier
Series World Bank Working Paper, No. 73 ; v.No. 73
World Bank Working Paper, No. 73
Note Contents -- Forword -- Abstract -- Acknowledgments -- 1 Gender, Time Use, and Poverty: Introduction -- Time Use and Africa's Development -- Brief Overview of the Contributions in This Volume -- What Next? Some Areas for Further Research -- Part I: Reviews of the Literature -- 2 Gender and Time Poverty in Sub-Saharan Africa -- Conceptual Framework Linking Time Use and Poverty -- Gender and Time Use Patterns in Sub-Saharan Africa -- Gender, Time Use, and Agriculture -- Household Fuel and Water Provisioning -- Care and Domestic Work -- HIV-AIDS Epidemic and the Burden of Care -- Challenges to Reducing Women's Time Poverty -- Methodologies Used in Time Use Surveys -- Conclusions and Recommendations -- 3 A Review of Empirical Evidence on Time Use in Africa from UN-Sponsored Surveys -- Definitions of Work in the System of National Accounts -- Measurement of Work in Time Use Surveys in Sub-Saharan Africa -- Time Use Patterns and Key Development Variables -- Measuring and Analysing Time Poverty -- Part II: Measuring Time Poverty -- 4 Measuring Time Poverty and Analyzing Its Determinants: Concepts and Application to Guinea -- Analytical Framework -- Data and Results -- Time Use Statistics -- Time Poverty -- Correlates of Time Poverty -- Conclusion -- 5 Labor Shortages Despite Underemployment? Seasonality in Time Use in Malawi -- Data and Empirical Results -- Conclusion -- Part III: Time Use and Development Outcomes -- 6 Poverty Reduction from Full Employment: A Time Use Approach -- Data -- Analytical Framework -- Results -- Impact on Consumption -- Impact on Poverty and Inequality -- Conclusions -- 7 Assessing the Welfare of Orphans in Rwanda: Poverty, Work, Schooling, and Health -- Number of Orphans and Qualitative Findings -- Number of Orphans -- Qualitative Evidence on Living Conditions -- Living Conditions of Orphans: Quantitative Empirical Results
Household Consumption -- Education and Child Labor -- Nutrition -- Conclusion -- LIST OF TABLES -- 2.1 Time Devoted to Economic Activity and to Work, By Gender in Benin (1998), South Africa (2000), Madagascar (2001), and Mauritius (2003) -- 2.2 Average Time Spent in Agricultural Activities, By Gender in Burkina Faso, Kenya, Nigeria, and Zambia -- 2.A1 Inventory and Design Components of All Cross Section and Panel Time Use Data Sources in Sub-Saharan African Countries -- 2.A2 Matrix of Empirical Studies with Data Sources, Methodology, and Outcomes -- 2.A3 Select Methodologies of Time Use Data Collection -- 3.1 Characteristics of the Time Use Surveys in Five Sub-Saharan African Countries -- 3.2 Time Devoted per Day to Economic Activity and to Work by Gender in Various Countries -- 3.3 Classifications of SNA Non-Market Activities Used in South Africa, Benin and Madagascar -- 3.4 Time Spent per Day on SNA Non-Market Activities in Three Countries -- 3.5 Time Spent per Day in SNA Non-Market Activities in Three Countries as a Share of Total SNA Production -- 3.6 Time Spent by Women in Food Crops Work and by Men in Food Crop and Export Crops, Center-South Cameroon, 1976 -- 3.7 Time Spent on Fetching Water and Collecting Firewood by Women and Men -- 3.8 Time Spent on Fetching Water and Collecting Firewood by Women and Men Engaged in the Activity -- 3.9 Time Spent Per Day on Fetching Water and Collecting Firewood by Girls and Boys Aged 6 to 14 (Benin and Madagascar) or 7 t -- 3.10 Trends in Number of Persons Involved and Time Spent per Day in Water and Wood Fetching in Ghana, 1991-92 and 1998-99 -- 3.11 Classifications of Non-SNA Activities Used in South Africa, Benin, Madagascar and Ghana -- 3.12 Time Spent on Non-SNA Productive Activities in Five African Countries -- 3.13 Comparisons of Daily Time Use for Women and Men in Four Sub-Saharan African Countries
3.14 Time Use among the Yassa of Campo (Southwest Cameroon) in 1984 -- 3.15 Time Use among the Mvae of Campo (Southwest Cameroon) in 1984 -- 3.16 Comparisons of Daily Time Use for Women and Men in Four Sub-Saharan African Countries -- 3.17 Time Use among the Yassa of Campo (Southwest Cameroon) in 1984 -- 3.A1 Time Use Patterns for Household Members from 6 to 65 Years Old in Urban Areas by Province (Faritany), Sex, and Activity -- 3.A2 Time Use Patterns for Household Members from 6 to 65 Years Old in Rural Areas by Province (Faritany), Sex, and Activity -- 4.1 Average Number of Weekly Hours Spent for Various Activities, by Sex and Age -- 4.2 Selected Values in the Cumulative Distribution of Working Time for Various Groups -- 4.3 Time Poverty Rates -- 4.4 Time Poverty Gap and Squared Time Poverty Gap -- 4.5 Probit Regression for the Probability of Being Time Poor -- 4.A1 Number of Weekly Hours Spent for Various Activities, by Sex, Time Spent Collecting Water, and Urban/Rural Area -- 4.A2 Number of Weekly Hours Spent for Various Activities, by Sex, Time Spent Collecting Wood, and Urban/Rural Area -- 5.1 Seasonality in Cropping Activities, Kasungu, Northern Malawi -- 5.2 Seasonality in Cropping Activities, Zomba, Southern Malawi -- 5.3 Total Time Spent Working by Area and Consumption Quintile, National Sample -- 5.4 Total Time Spent Working by Area and Consumption Quintile, Rural Areas -- 5.5 Work Time by Gender, Month, and Age According to the Categories of Time Recorded in the Survey, Malawi-National, 2004 -- 5.6 Work Time by Gender, Month, and Age According to the Categories of Time Recorded in the Survey, Malawi-National, 2004 -- 5.7 Work Time by Gender, Month, and Age According to the Categories of Time Recorded in the Survey, Malawi-National, 2004
5.8 Work Time by Gender, Month, and Age According to the Categories of Time Recorded in the Survey, Malawi-National, 2004 -- 6.1 Working Time per Week, Adult Population by Consumption Quintile and Location -- 6.2 Average Increase in per Capita Consumption Following an Increase in Individual Working Time, by Quintiles of per Capita Consumption -- 6.3 Results of Decomposition for Full Sample -- 6.4 Contribution of Men and Women to Average Increase in per Capita Consumption, by Quintiles of per Capita Consumption -- 6.5 Results of Decomposition for Men and Women -- 6.6 Average Increase in per Capita Consumption Following an Increase in Individual Working Time, by Quintiles of Current per Capita Consumption -- 6.7 Results of the Decomposition for Full Sample -- 6.8 Contribution of Men and Women to the Average Increase in per Capita Consumption, by Quintiles of Current per Capita Consumption -- 6.9 Results of Decomposition for Men and Women -- 6.10 Increase in Average Consumption and Changes in Poverty Rate and Inequality Following an Increase in Individual Working Time Under Various Hypotheses -- 6.A1 Wage Regressions, by Gender -- 7.1 Incidence of Orphanhood by Age, Area, and Poverty status, Rwanda 2000-01 -- 7.2 Selected Characteristics of Households with and Without Orphans Rwanda 2000-01 -- 7.3 School Enrollment and Child Labor for Children Aged 7-15, Rwanda 2000-01 -- 7.4 Determinants of School Enrollment among Children Aged 7-15, Rwanda 2000-01 -- 7.5 Selected Health Indicators for Children Below 5 Years of Age, Rwanda 2000-01 -- LIST OF FIGURES -- 2.1 A Framework for Analyzing Time Use and Time Poverty -- 3.1 To What Extent Do the Notions of Market/Non-Market Work, Paid/Unpaid Work, and SNA/Non-SNA Work Overlap? -- 4.1 Distribution of Individual Working Time by Sex and Area -- 5.1 Distribution of Individual Working Time by Sex and Area
5.2 Seasonality of Labor Hours among Rural Households by Land Holdings -- 7.1 Impacts of Parental Loss -- LIST OF BOXES -- 2.1 Time Can be Saved through Better Infrastructure: Examples from Uganda and Zambia -- 2.2 Diesel-powered Multifunctional Platforms Reduce the Burdens on Women in Mali -- 2.3 Manual Versus Mechanized Food Processing -- 2.4 Women's Adoption of Appropriate Food Processing Technologies in Tanzania -- 2.5 Valuing Unpaid Non-SNA Work -- 2.6 Making Extension Services Tailored to Women's Needs -- 2.7 Using Time Use Data in Project Evaluations
The papers in this volume examine the links between gender, time use, and poverty in Sub-Saharan Africa. They contribute to a broader definition of poverty to include "time poverty," and to a broader definition of work to include household work. The papers present a conceptual framework linking both market and household work, review some of the available literature and surveys on time use in Africa, and use tools and approaches drawn from analysis of consumption-based poverty to develop the concept of a time poverty line and to examine linkages between time poverty, consumption poverty, and other dimensions of development in Africa such as education and child labor
Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2020. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries
Link Print version: Wodon, Quentin Gender, Time Use, and Poverty in Sub-Saharan Africa Herndon : World Bank Publications,c2006 9780821365618
Subject Poverty -- Africa, Sub-Saharan.;Women -- Africa, Sub-Saharan -- Economic conditions.;Time management -- Africa, Sub-Saharan.;Africa, Sub-Saharan -- Economic conditions -- 1960-
Electronic books
Alt Author Blackden, C. Mark
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