Forced Marriages – The ‘Life in Kyrgyzstan’ Study

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Research Topic: Forced Marriages

New article on marriage traditions and education is published in Journal of Comparative Economics · post

Marriage traditions and investment in education: The case of bride kidnapping · publication

How marriages based on bride capture differ: Evidence from Kyrgyzstan · publication

Forced Marriage and Birth Outcomes · publication

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Latest Publications

Marriage traditions and investment in education: The case of bride kidnapping

Gender Gap in Housework: Couples’ Data Analysis in Kyrgyzstan

Employment Vulnerability, Wages, and Subjective Well-Being in Kyrgyzstan

Latest News

Videos from the LiK conference 2020 are posted online
The LiK Conference 2021 deadline for submissions is extended to June 30, 2021
An article on household energy use published in Journal of Environmental Management
Call for papers for the Life in Kyrgyzstan Conference 2021 is out
New article on marriage traditions and education is published in Journal of Comparative Economics

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About The Study

The ‘Life in Kyrgyzstan’ Study (LiK Study) is a research-based, open access, multi-topic longitudinal survey of households and individuals in Kyrgyzstan. It tracks the same 3,000 households and 8,000 individuals over time in all seven Kyrgyz regions (oblasts) and the two cities of Bishkek and Osh.

Data Access

The ‘Life in Kyrgyzstan’ Study data is openly available: it can be used by any interested party for non-for-profit research, policy analysis and teaching purposes. The survey questionnaires and interviewer manuals can be downloaded here or on the project web site.

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Latest Updates

Videos from the LiK conference 2020 are posted online
The LiK Conference 2021 deadline for submissions is extended to June 30, 2021
An article on household energy use published in Journal of Environmental Management

The ‘Life in Kyrgyzstan’ Study