References
- Achuo, ED, Asongu, SA & Tchamyou, VS, 2022. Women empowerment and environmental sustainability in Africa. ASPROWORDA Working Paper No. WP/22/004, Yaoundé.
- Ahmad, ACJ & Mohd, A, 2014. Institutional ownership and market-based performance indicators: Utilizing generalized least square estimation technique procedia. Social and Behavioral Sciences 164, 477–85.
- Alvaredo, F, Cogneau, D & Piketty, T, 2021. Income inequality under colonial rule. Evidence from French Algeria, Cameroon, Tunisia, and Vietnam and comparisons with British colonies 1920–1960. Journal of Development Economics 152(September), 102680.
- Amavilah, V, Asongu, SA & Andrés, AR, 2017. Effects of globalization on peace and stability: Implications for governance and the knowledge economy of African countries. Technological Forecasting and Social Change 122(September), 91–103.
- Asongu, SA & le Roux, S, 2019. Understanding sub-Saharan Africa’s extreme poverty tragedy. International Journal of Public Administration 42(6), 457–67.
- Asongu, SA & Odhiambo, NM, 2019. Basic formal education quality, information technology, and inclusive human development in sub-Saharan Africa. Sustainable Development 27(3), 419–28.
- Asongu, SA & Odhiambo, NM, 2020. How enhancing gender inclusion affects inequality: Thresholds of complementary policies for sustainable development. Sustainable Development 28(1), 132–42.
- Asongu, SA & Odhiambo, NM, 2023. Economic sectors and globalization channels to gender economic inclusion in sub-Saharan Africa. Women’s Studies International Forum 98(May–June), 102729.
- Azong, MN & Kelso, CJ, 2021. “Gender, ethnicity and vulnerability to climate change: The case of matrilineal and patrilineal societies in Bamenda highlands region, Cameroon. Global Environmental Change 67(March), 102241.
- Baerlocher, D, Parente, SL & Rios-Neto, E, 2021. Female labor force participation and economic growth: Accounting for the gender bonus. Economics Letters 200(March), 109740.
- Bicaba, Z, Brixiova, Z & Ncube, M, 2017. Can extreme poverty in sub-Saharan Africa be eliminated by 2030? Journal of African Development 19(2), 93–110.
- Bodea, C & Kerner, A, 2022. Fear of inflation and gender representation in central banking. European Journal of Political Economy 74, 102192.
- Brambor, T, Clark, WM & Golder, M, 2006. Understanding interaction models: Improving empirical analyses. Political Analysis 14(1), 63–82.
- Dickey, DA & Fuller, WA, 1979. Distribution of the estimators for autoregressive time series with a unit root. Journal of the American Statistical Association 74(366a), 427–31.
- Etoh-Anzah, PA & Njong, MA, 2021. Non-timber forest incomes and economic welfare in the south-west region of Cameroon: An approach towards the incidence on rural income inequality. Modern Perspectives in Economics, Business and Management 2(2021), 88–101.
- Fanta, AB, 2016. Complementarity between relationship lending and collateral in SME and access to credit: evidence from Ethiopia. Journal of African Business 17(3), 308–318.
- Fouthe, CD, 2017. Dealing with challenges on gender inequality in Cameroon. Humanistic Management Association, doi:10.2139/ssrn.2985610. Research Paper Series No. 17-33, https://ssrn.com/abstract=2985610 or
- Hazel, M, 2010. Poverty among women in sub-Saharan Africa: a review of selected issues. Journal of International Women's Studies 11(4), 50–72.
- Kapur, D, Sircar, N & Vaishnav, M, 2021. Gender, social change and urbanisation in four north Indian clusters. Urbanisation 6(1_suppl), S7–S19.
- Kızılırmak, B, Memiş, E & Toksöz, G, 2022. Turkey’s gender equality performance from 2000 to 2019: A rights-based analysis via UNDP Human Development and Gender Development Indices. Association for Gender Equality UNDP Turkey CEİD Association for Gender Equality-UNDP Turkey. https://dspace.ceid.org.tr/xmlui/bitstream/handle/1/2035/UNDP-TR-TURKEY-GENDER-EQUALITY-PERFORMANCE-EN.pdf?sequence=1&isAllowed=y Accessed 03/06/2023.
- Kouam, J, Asongu, S, Nantchouang, R & Foretia, D, 2022. Gender analysis of labor force outcomes: evidence from Cameroon. European Xtramile Centre of African Studies. WP/22/079
- Larson, PD, 2020. Corruption, gender inequality and logistics performance. The International Journal of Logistics Management 31(2), 381–97.
- Menke, W, 2015. Review of the generalized least squares method. SurvGeophys 36, 1–25.
- Morsy, H & Youssef, H, 2017. “Access to Finance—Mind the Gender Gap.” EBRD Working Paper 202, European Bank for Reconstruction and Development, London.
- Nanche, BR, 2021. Income inequality and the poverty of youth in the Douala metropolis of Cameroon. World Academy of Science, Engineering and Technology International Journal of Humanities and Social Sciences 15(4), 384–400.
- Nchofoung, TN, Achuo, ED & Asongu, SA, 2021. Resource rents and inclusive human development in developing countries. Resources Policy 74(4), 102382.
- Nchofoung, TN, Asongu, SA & Kengdo, AAN, 2022a. Linear and non-linear effects of infrastructures on inclusive human development in Africa. African Development Review 34(1), 81–96.
- Nchofoung, TN, Asongu, SA, Tchamyou, VS & Edoh, O, 2022b. Gender political inclusion and democracy in Africa: some empirical evidence. Politics & Policy 51(1), 137–55.
- Ndoya, HH & Tsala, CO, 2021. What drive gender gap in financial inclusion? Evidence from Cameroon. African Development Review 33(4), 674–87.
- Ng, S & Perron, P, 2001. Lag length selection and the construction of unit root tests with good size and power. Econometrica 69, 1519–54.
- Ngono, JFL, 2021. Financing women’s entrepreneurship in Sub-Saharan Africa: Bank, microfinance and mobile money. Labor History 62(1), 59–73.
- Ntembe, A, Tawah, R & Faux, E, 2021. Redistributive effects of health care out-of-pocket payments in Cameroon. International Journal for Equity in Health 20, 227.
- Nwani, SE & Osuji, E, 2020. Poverty in sub-Saharan Africa: The dynamics of population, energy consumption and misery index. International Journal of Management, Economics and Social Sciences 9(4), 247–70.
- Osinubi, TT & Asongu, SA, 2021. Globalization and female economic participation in MINT and BRICS countries. Journal of Economic Studies 48(6), 1177–93.
- Perrott, GS & Holland, DF, 2005. Population trends and problems of public health. The Milbank Memorial Fund Quarterly 18(4), 359–92.
- Schwidrowski, ZB, Imai, S, Kangoye, T & Yameogo, ND, 2021. Assessing gender gaps in employment and earnings in Africa: The case of Eswatini. Development Southern Africa 38(4), 643–63.
- Swamy, A, Knack, S, Lee, Y & Azfar, O, 2001. Gender and corruption. Journal of Development Economics 64(1), 25–55.
- Tabi, AJ & Noula, AG, 2011. Gender and increased access to schooling in Cameroon: A marginal benefit incidence analysis. Journal of International Women's Studies 12(1), 94–106.
- Tchamyou, VS, 2019. The role of information sharing in modulating the effect of financial access on inequality. Journal of African Business 20(3), 317–38.
- Tchamyou, VS, 2020. Education, lifelong learning, inequality and financial access: Evidence from African countries. Contemporary Social Science 15(1), 7–25.
- Tchamyou, VS & Asongu, SA, 2017. Information sharing and financial sector development in Africa. Journal of African Business 18(7), 24–49.
- Tchamyou, VS, Asongu, SA & Odhiambo, NM, 2019. The role of ICT in modulating the effect of education and lifelong learning on income inequality and economic growth in Africa. African Development Review 31(3), 261–74.
- Uduji, JI, Okolo-Obasi, EN & Asongu, SA, 2023. Oil extraction and gender equality for social equity: The role of corporate social responsibility in Nigeria's coastal communities. Resources Policy 81, 103346.
- UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs, 2019. Data on gender equality in Cameroon.
- Wirba, EL, Akem, FA, Baye, FM & M, F, 2021. Earnings gap between men and women in the informal labor market in Cameroon. Review of Development Economics 25(3), 1466–91.
- Wolters, J & Hassler, U, 2005. “Unit root testing”, Diskussionsbeiträge, No. 2005/23, FreieUniversität Berlin, FachbereichWirtschaftswissenschaftliches, Berlin.
- World Bank, 2020. “World development indicators”. The World Bank. https://databank.worldbank.org/source/world-developmentindicators