References

• 1996Who takes the credit? Gender, power, and control over loan use in rural credit programs in Bangladesh1,031 cited
• 1994Who Takes the Credit?: Gender, Power, and Control Over Loan Use in Rural Credit Programmes in Bangladesh928 cited
• 1999Micro-credit initiatives for equitable and sustainable development: Who pays?859 cited
• 1999A Capital Assets Framework for Analysing Household Livelihood Strategies: Implications for Policy402 cited
• 1997Microfinance and Poverty Reduction398 cited
• 1997Microfinance in Africa: Is it either the problem or the solution?290 cited
• 1994Determinants of credit rationing: A study of informal lenders and formal credit groups in Madagascar286 cited
• 1994The new world of microenterprise finance : building healthy financial institutions for the poor270 cited
• 2000Is microdebt good for poor people? A note on the dark side of microfinance173 cited
• 2000Many borrow, more save, and all insure: implications for food and micro-finance policy166 cited
• 1994The contribution of small enterprises to employment growth in southern and eastern Africa126 cited
• 1997Rural finance for food security for the poor : implication for research and policy109 cited
• 2001From Urban to Rural: Lessons for Microfinance from Argentina90 cited
• 1998Donors and Sustainability in the Provision of Financial Services in Nigeria