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Probabilities of job choice and employer selection and male-female occupational differences

Article Abstract:

An empirical model of occupational status was used to study the interaction of factors that determine a worker's occupational status: the worker's selection of an occupation and the employer's selection of a worker for that job. Results indicate that both factors cause sex differences in occupations. Women more often choose traditionally feminine and service occupations that men do. Employers less often choose women for professional and managerial occupations.

Author: Gupta, Nabanita Datta
Publisher: American Economic Association
Publication Name: American Economic Review
Subject: Economics
ISSN: 0002-8282
Year: 1993
Noncommercial research organizations, Work environment, Employee selection, Sex roles, Sex role in the work environment

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Gender differences in academic career paths of economists

Article Abstract:

A survey of economists who received their PhD's between 1973 and 1993 discovered that academic women had a lower rate of tenure progress, but that gender differences in tenure have narrowed in more recent years. However, lessening of affirmative actions efforts would be likely to reverse this trend. Both men and women economists were promoted to full professorship at the same rate.

Author: Kahn, Shulamit
Publisher: American Economic Association
Publication Name: American Economic Review
Subject: Economics
ISSN: 0002-8282
Year: 1993
Colleges and universities, College teachers, College faculty, Economists, Women college teachers, Women college faculty, Women economists

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Do colleges shortchange women: gender differences in the transition from college to work

Article Abstract:

Men tend to be paid more in their initial jobs after qualification, and men get more benefit from a degree in the same subject as women. Women are more likely to find clerical work for their first job. Colleges could help women by providing career counseling.

Author: Joy, Lois
Publisher: American Economic Association
Publication Name: American Economic Review
Subject: Economics
ISSN: 0002-8282
Year: 2000
United States, Civilian Employment, Female

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Subjects list: Research, Women, Employment, Employment discrimination
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