Risk of Economic Violence: A New Quantification

This paper defines the first internationally comparable measure of the risk of economic violence to acknowledge its prevalence in different countries and its geographical and gender heterogeneity. Thanks to the availability of micro-data from the OECD/International Network on Financial Education survey, currently used to track financial literacy in different countries, we define a measure of the risk of economic violence (REV) that takes into consideration three macro-areas: (a) the risk of being prevented from acquiring and accumulating financial resources; (b) the risk of being unaware and not having access to personal and/or household financial resources; and (c) the risk of financial dependency. The definition of the new economic violence risk measure (REV) then allows us to verify with real data the presence of women’s greater exposure to the risk of economic violence and the presence of gender differences in the determinants of economic violence risk. Finally, we verify that financial literacy protects individuals from the risk of economic violence, without gender differences.

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Publication Details

Journal
International Journal of Financial Studies
Published
2024-08-19
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3390/ijfs12030082
Citations
5
Primary Topic
Agricultural risk and resilience
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.67

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article

Risk of Economic Violence: A New Quantification

Marcella Corsi, Giulia Zacchia, Federica D’Agostino
5 citations
International Journal of Financial Studies
Agricultural risk and resilience
1.67
article

Risk of Economic Violence: A New Quantification

Marcella Corsi, Giulia Zacchia, Federica D’Agostino
article en
5 citations

Abstract

This paper defines the first internationally comparable measure of the risk of economic violence to acknowledge its prevalence in different countries and its geographical and gender heterogeneity. Thanks to the availability of micro-data from the OECD/International Network on Financial Education survey, currently used to track financial literacy in different countries, we define a measure of the risk of economic violence (REV) that takes into consideration three macro-areas: (a) the risk of being prevented from acquiring and accumulating financial resources; (b) the risk of being unaware and not having access to personal and/or household financial resources; and (c) the risk of financial dependency. The definition of the new economic violence risk measure (REV) then allows us to verify with real data the presence of women’s greater exposure to the risk of economic violence and the presence of gender differences in the determinants of economic violence risk. Finally, we verify that financial literacy protects individuals from the risk of economic violence, without gender differences.

International Journal of Financial StudiesVol. 12(3)
Sapienza University of Rome (IT)
Sapienza Università di Roma
Quality Education
Openalex Percentile: Top 16%
Agricultural risk and resilience
1.67
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