BORRBangladesh Open Research Repository
SearchSubmitAboutContact
BORRResearch for a Better Bangladesh.
AboutSubmit PaperContactTermsPolicyGitHub

© 2026 Bangladesh Open Research Repository.

Filters

Sort By

Sort by relevanceSort by dateSort by citations
Year Range
to

Results for “"Priya Bhagowalia"”

3 results

What Dimensions of Women’s Empowerment Matter Most for Child Nutrition? Evidence Using Nationally Representative Data from Bangladesh

Verified

Priya Bhagowalia, Purnima Menon, Agnes Quisumbing, V. Soundararajan

Journal: RePEc: Research Papers in EconomicsYear: 2015Citations: 81

We use data from the 2007 Bangladesh Demographic and Health Survey to examine the relationship between women’s status and nutrition in Bangladesh using indicators of empowerment such as mobility, decisionmaking power, and attitudes toward verbal and physical abuse. We also examine the role of variab...

Social SciencesSafety ResearchPoverty, Education, and Child WelfareOpen Access
Read Source

Unpacking the Links Between Women's Empowerment and Child Nutrition Evidence Using Nationally Representative Data From Bangladesh

Verified

Priya Bhagowalia, Purnima Menon, Agnes Quisumbing, V. Soundararajan et al.

Journal: AgEcon Search (University of Minnesota, USA)Year: 2010Citations: 23

This paper examines the relationship between gender inequality and nutrition using direct indicators of empowerment such as mobility, decision-making power, and attitudes towards verbal and physical abuse. Our approach draws on the theory of the household as a utility maximizing unit that uses women...

Social SciencesSafety ResearchPoverty, Education, and Child WelfareOpen Access
Read Source

Unpacking the Links Between Women's Empowerment and Child Nutrition Evidence Using Nationally Representative Data From Bangladesh

Verified

Priya Bhagowalia, Purnima Menon, Agnes Quisumbing, V. Soundararajan

Journal: RePEc: Research Papers in EconomicsYear: 2010

This paper examines the relationship between gender inequality and nutrition using direct indicators of empowerment such as mobility, decision-making power, and attitudes towards verbal and physical abuse. Our approach draws on the theory of the household as a utility maximizing unit that uses women...

Social SciencesSafety ResearchPoverty, Education, and Child Welfare
Read Source
PreviousPage 1 of 1Next