Editing Feminist economics (section)

===Country case studies===
Often feminist economists use country-level or smaller [[case studies]] focused on [[developing country|developing]] and often understudied countries or populations.<ref name="berik"/> For example, Michael Kevane and Leslie C. Gray examine how gendered [[social norms]] are central to understanding agricultural activities in [[Burkina Faso]].<ref>{{cite journal|last1=Kevane |first1=Michael| last2=Gray| first2 =Leslie C.| title=A Woman's Field Is Made At Night: Gendered Land Rights And Norms In Burkina Faso|journal=Feminist Economics|date=January 1999|volume=5|issue=3|pages=1–26|doi=10.1080/135457099337789| url=https://ideas.repec.org/a/taf/femeco/v5y1999i3p1-26.html|citeseerx=10.1.1.194.4747|s2cid=17311467 }}</ref> Cristina Carrasco and Arantxa Rodriquez examine the care economy in [[Spain]] to suggest that women's entrance into the labor market requires more equitable caregiving responsibilities.<ref>{{cite journal|last=Carrasco|first=Cristina|author2=RodrÍguez, Arantxa|title=Women, Families, and Work in Spain: Structural Changes and New Demands|journal=Feminist Economics|date=January 2000|volume=6|issue=1|pages=45–57|doi=10.1080/135457000337660|s2cid=154618578|url=https://ideas.repec.org/a/taf/femeco/v6y2000i1p45-57.html}}</ref> Such studies show the importance of local social norms, government policies and cultural situations. Feminist economists see such variation as a crucial factor to be included in economics.