Measuring Hidden Food-Safety Attitudes in Informal Markets: Evidence from Street Food Vendors in Bangladesh

In informal food markets, direct surveys may provide misleadingly reassuring evidence when respondents are reluctant to disclose attitudes that conflict with regulation or tolerate unsafe practices. We study this measurement problem using two list experiments with street food vendors in Dhaka, Bangladesh.

Authors

Publication Details

Journal
Figshare
Published
2026-10-26
DOI
https://doi.org/10.6084/m9.figshare.34790484
Primary Topic
Food Safety and Hygiene
Type
preprint
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preprint

Measuring Hidden Food-Safety Attitudes in Informal Markets: Evidence from Street Food Vendors in Bangladesh

Nazmus Sakib
Figshare
Food Safety and Hygiene
preprint

Measuring Hidden Food-Safety Attitudes in Informal Markets: Evidence from Street Food Vendors in Bangladesh

Nazmus Sakib
preprint en

Abstract

In informal food markets, direct surveys may provide misleadingly reassuring evidence when respondents are reluctant to disclose attitudes that conflict with regulation or tolerate unsafe practices. We study this measurement problem using two list experiments with street food vendors in Dhaka, Bangladesh.

Figshare
Food Safety and Hygiene
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Measuring Hidden Food-Safety Attitudes in Informal Markets: Evidence from Street Food Vendors in Bangladesh — Nazmus Sakib · Figshare (2026) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS