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100			_aDiallo, Sadou and Ondoa, Henri Atangana _955585
245			_aClimate shocks and labor market in sub-Saharan Africa: Effects on gender disparities in urban and rural areas
260			_aJournal of Social and Economic Development
300			_a27(1), Apr, 2025: p.203-225
520			_aGender disparities in terms of opportunities, security and labor force participation still persist in sub-Saharan Africa. In this region, over 60% of the workforce is employed in agriculture and 96% of cultivated land is rainfed. Climate change may, in this context, reinforce these inequalities. Using country-level aggregate household survey data, we examined the effects of climate change on gender inequalities in the labor market. The results indicate that temperature change increases the probability of labor force participation for women and reduces the probability for men in urban areas. Similarly, the temperature shock increases the probability of participation in unpaid work for both women and men. In contrast, rainfall shocks reduce the probability of participation in paid work in rural areas. The analysis reveals, taking into account the nature of the climate shock, differentiated effects on women and men. These results highlight the gendered impact of climate change on the labor market.- Reproduced https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s40847-024-00331-x
650			_aClimate shock, Gender disparities, Labor market, Urban and rural areas. _955586
773			_aJournal of Social and Economic Development
942			_cAR