Export Orientation and Female Share of Employment: Evidence from Turkey

By Şule Ozler. 2000

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Globalization and the Gender Wage Gap (2004, background): “The gender wage gap may affect trade and FDI net inflows in turn (reverse causality), for instance, because a high gender wage gap may reflect low female wages and potential cost-savings if exports are “female-led” (Rodrik 2000; Seguino 2000; Kucera 2002; Busse and Spielmann 2006).”
Constrained Geographical Mobility and Gendered Labor Market Outcomes Under Structural Adjustment: Evidence from Egypt (2005, background): “This reversal in the feminization process has been documented for countries such as Turkey and South Korea (Ozler 2000, Mehra and Gammage 1999, Kim and Kim 1995).”
Gender equity and globalization: Macroeconomic policy for developing countries (2006, background): “intensive jobs in non-tradeable fix-price industries 4 (Nam 1991; Hsiung 1996; Standing 1989, 1999; Mehra and Gammage 1999; Ozler 2000).”
Globalization and gender equality in the course of development (2012, background): “There is however evidence of improvement in women’s employment opportunities in poor countries in the course of globalization (Ozler, 2000) and of a shift in household bargaining power in favor of women (Aguayo-Tellez et al., 2010).”
The Gendered Labor Market Impacts of Trade Liberalization (2014, unknown): “(See, for example, Ozler 2000; Ederington, Minier, and Troske 2009; Aguayo-Tellez et al. 2013.)”