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Alison Andrew is an Associate Professor of Economics at the University of Oxford and a Tutorial Fellow at Trinity College, Oxford.
She is a development and labor economist, with research interests in the economics of gender, marriage and education. Her current work focuses on India, Colombia and the UK. Details of this research are here.
She was awarded a PhD from UCL in October 2022, and worked as a Senior Research Economist at the Institute of Fiscal Studies in London while studying for my PhD.
Recent work by Alison Andrew
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Preschool quality and child development: Evidence from Colombia
Interventions that only provide material resources to preschools may fail to achieve any benefits, and have unintended negative consequences, if teachers have insufficient training
Published 24.01.23
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Gender norms, violence and adolescent girls’ trajectories: Evidence from India
Changing the attitudes and behaviours of those enforcing restrictive societal norms is critical for achieving meaningful improvements in women’s wellbeing
Published 24.10.22
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How women’s social networks vary with wealth and status: Evidence from India
Isolation is common amongst women living in contexts with restrictive gender norms but varies across socioeconomic groups
Published 15.02.21
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Why do parents invest in girls’ education? Evidence from rural India
Prospects of a desirable groom is an important driver of girls’ education in rural Rajasthan. Helping girls stay in school can prevent early marriage.
Published 05.08.19