Search results for "Wage gap"

showing 7 items of 7 documents

Gender differences in French undergraduates' academic plans and wage expectations

2016

International audience; Gender differences in wage expectations may affect investment in human capital and increase inequalities in the labour market. Our research based on a survey of first-year students at a French university aims to focus on expectations at the beginning of the career. Our results show that anticipated earnings differ significantly between men and women. One year after graduation, we find a gender gap in pay of 16 percent. A wage decomposition method indicates that most of this effect is due to anticipation of discrimination. Ten years after graduation, anticipated discrimination is still almost as dominant in explaining the gender gap in pay. Finally, using a survey of …

Labour economicsInequalityOaxaca–Ransom decompositionmedia_common.quotation_subjectgender wage gap[SHS.EDU]Humanities and Social Sciences/EducationWageOaxaca-Ransom decompositionAffect (psychology)Human capitalEducationGender Studies0502 economics and businessEconomics[ SHS.ECO ] Humanities and Social Sciences/Economies and finances050207 economics10. No inequalityhealth care economics and organizationsmedia_commonEarnings4. Education05 social sciences[ SHS.EDU ] Humanities and Social Sciences/EducationInvestment (macroeconomics)[SHS.ECO]Humanities and Social Sciences/Economics and FinanceAnticipation (artificial intelligence)8. Economic growthExpected wages050203 business & managementGraduation
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The public–private sector wage gap in Latvia

2018

This study investigates the public-private sector wage gap in Latvia using microdata from the labour force survey. The severity of public sector wage cuts employed as a response to the economic crisis and subsequent recovery provides a test bed to analyse whether and how the public-private sector wage gap has adjusted after consolidation-driven wage cuts. Findings reveal that the observed wage gap is slightly in favour of the public sector; however, once differences in individual characteristics and selection effects are considered, results point to a private sector wage premium. Findings also suggest that the private sector wage premium has increased since the pre-crisis period. A signific…

Labour economicsLabour force surveypublic sector wagesmedia_common.quotation_subjectJ88WageOaxaca-Ransom decompositionMicrodata (statistics)lcsh:K4430-4675lcsh:HD72-88lcsh:Economic growth development planningpublic-private sector wage gap0502 economics and businessEconomicsddc:330050207 economicsJ31lcsh:Public finance050205 econometrics media_commonpublic–private sector wage gapbusiness.industryJ3305 social sciencesPublic sectorPrivate sectorDouble sample selectionPolitical Science and International RelationsbusinessGeneral Economics Econometrics and FinanceBaltic Journal of Economics
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Gender Gaps in Wages and Mortality Rates During Industrialization: The Case of Alcoy, Spain, 1860–1914

2021

What role did women play during industrialization? Interpretations of this key period of our history have been largely based on analyses of male work. In this paper, we offer evidence of the effects of women's involvement in the industrialization process that took place in Alcoy, Spain, over the period 1860-1914. Using data drawn from historical sources, we analyse labour-force participation rates and wage series for women and men in the textile industry and three other sectors of activity (education, health and low-skill services). We then connect the gender pay gaps with life expectancy indicators. Our results suggest that women's contribution to household income might have favoured the f…

Economics and EconometricsMortality ratemedia_common.quotation_subjectgender wage gapindustrializationWageRelative mortalityUNESCO::CIENCIAS ECONÓMICASGeneral Business Management and AccountingGender StudiesIndustrialisationGeographywomen’s mortality advantageArts and Humanities (miscellaneous)SpainLife expectancyHousehold incomeDemographic economicsmedia_common
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Wage gaps between the public and private sectors in Spain

1998

Based on data from the last household survey conducted by the Instituto Nacional de Estatistica in 1990-91, we estimate separate earnings equations by sector of employment and gender, treating the choice of employment sector as endogenous. From these results we compare the wage-generating process for each subgroup and identify the returns to human capital of males and females working in the public and private sectors. We then decompose overall wage gaps by sector for each gender in order to measure the contribution of education and other personal characteristics to public-private wage differentials and to evaluate the economic surplus that public sector workers receive compared to their pri…

Economics and EconometricsLabour economicsHigher educationmedia_common.quotation_subject[SHS.EDU]Humanities and Social Sciences/Educationprivate sector[SHS.EDU] Humanities and Social Sciences/EducationWageDifférentiel de salaireHuman capitalEducationWage gap0502 economics and businessEconomics[ SHS.ECO ] Humanities and Social Sciences/Economies and finances050207 economics[SHS.ECO] Humanities and Social Sciences/Economics and Financemedia_commonSecteur privéEarningsEspagnebusiness.industry05 social sciencesPublic sectorpublic sector1. No poverty050301 education[ SHS.EDU ] Humanities and Social Sciences/EducationWageEconomic surplusPrivate sector[SHS.ECO]Humanities and Social Sciences/Economics and FinanceWork experienceSpain8. Economic growthSecteur publicWage gapsbusiness0503 education
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Can Differences in Characteristics Explain Ethnic Wage Gap in Latvia?

2017

Abstract We used anonymized micro data from Labour Force Survey to estimate the ethnic wage gap in Latvia and find the factors that explain it. We found that a notable ethnic wage gap still exists in Latvia with non-Latvians earning 10 % less than Latvians in 2015. The results of Oaxaca-Ransom decomposition show that approximately two thirds of the ethnic wage gap are explained by differences in characteristics with the most important effects in favour of Latvians caused by segregation in better paying occupational groups, having Latvian citizenship and better education (higher education levels and more favourable segregation by education fields). This was partly offset by favourable segreg…

Labour economicsOccupational groupHF5001-6182Higher educationmedia_common.quotation_subjectOaxaca-Ransom decompositionWageEthnic groupDistribution (economics)DecileEconomic inequalityDiscrimination0502 economics and businessEconomicsoaxaca-ransom decompositionBusiness050207 economicsHB71-74media_commonbusiness.industry05 social sciences050209 industrial relationsLatvianlanguage.human_languageEconomics as a sciencelanguageethnic wage gapbusinessdiscriminationincome inequalityEconomics and Business
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Wage Gap as a Possible Determinant of Gender Inequality

2021

Recent academic researchers have indicated that there are possible inequalities concerning work and pay in different countries, professions and economic sectors. The aim of current research is to analyse recent scientific findings on the wage gap depending on gender and empirical data in Latvia using EU-SILC surveys, Labour Surveys and monthly statistical data on wages and salaries for women and men. The findings indicated that in various economic fields and occupations women were under-represented, and amongst most of these fields the modal net wage interval for women was lower than the modal net wage interval for men. It was also concluded that in January 2018 the average gross income fro…

Gender inequalityGlass ceilingEmpirical datainequalityInequalityWages and salariesEconomic sectormedia_common.quotation_subjectWageGross incomeEconomicsGeneral Earth and Planetary Sciences:SOCIAL SCIENCES::Business and economics [Research Subject Categories]Demographic economicswage gapglass ceilinghealth care economics and organizationsGeneral Environmental Sciencemedia_common
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A study of male and female managers between economic sectors of Latvia using EU-SILC survey

2020

Gender pay difference has been a widely recognized issue worldwide and one of the most popular research topics between various researchers, as there is still a relatively low share of women representing roles in senior management. The aim of this study is to analyse recent scientific findings on wage gap between male and female managers, and to explore possible occupation segregation in Latvia, as well as employment differences between male and female managers in the context of economic sectors and salary levels. Research methods used to prepare this particular study are analysis of the following: scientific publications, statistical data obtained from the database of European Union Statist…

managers:SOCIAL SCIENCES::Business and economics [Research Subject Categories]wage gapgender segregationEU-SILC
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