Laboratory studies have documented that women often respond less favorably to
competition than men. Conditional on performance, men are often more eager to compete …

While a substantial literature in economics and finance has concluded that 'women are more
risk averse than men', this conclusion merits investigation. After briefly clarifying the …

Women are less financially literate than men. It is unclear whether this gap reflects a lack of
knowledge or, rather, a lack of confidence. Our survey experiment shows that women tend to …

This article traces the emergence of a politico-economic project of “transnational business
feminism”(TBF) over the past decade. This project–which is being developed by a coalition …

This study examines the relationship between financial behavior, financial literacy, self-
efficacy, and self-coping among emerging adults. The study population is 790 respondents …

Do women and men behave differently in financial asset markets? Our results from an asset
market experiment show a marked gender difference in producing speculative price …

Purpose The purpose of this paper is to determine whether the representation of women on
the boards (WOMBDs) and audit committees is associated with a reduction in the practice of …

Labeling women as risk‐averse limits the positive benefits both women and organizations
can gain from their risk taking. The purpose of this paper is to explore women's risk taking …

This paper examines how board gender diversity affects corporate risk disclosure. We
exploit an exogenous shock on firms' risk environment created by the United Kingdom's vote …

Behavioral accounting research (BAR) is richer today, in the topics covered, the methods
used, and the range of sub-areas of accounting in which it is performed, than ever before …