Does bad pay cause occupations to feminize, Does feminization reduce pay, and How can we tell with longitudinal data?
By P. England, P. Allison, Yuxiao Wu. 2007
194 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Demography, Economics and Econometrics, Gender Studies
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5ae2b0ad64163ec10f0d534a9995e10b062fc569
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Demography
- H. Lips
- Asaf Levanon
- P. England
- P. Allison
- Lars Leszczensky
- Tobias Wolbring
- R. Glauber
- Michelle J. Budig
In Economics and Econometrics
- H. Lips
- Lars Leszczensky
- Tobias Wolbring
- P. England
- Asaf Levanon
- P. Allison
- Alina Verashchagina
- William H. Greene
In Gender Studies
- H. Lips
- P. England
- Asaf Levanon
- P. Allison
- Lars Leszczensky
- Tobias Wolbring
- R. Glauber
- Michelle J. Budig
Citations in the corpus
- Gender segregation in the labour market : root causes, implications and policy responses in the EU (2009, background): “An inevitable offshoot of this ‘matching’ is the under-valuation and under-recognition of the specific skills required by women’s jobs (Elson and Pearson 1981; England 2004).”
- How to Deal With Reverse Causality Using Panel Data? Recommendations for Researchers Based on a Simulation Study (2019, background): “Many studies in the social sciences try to answer questions about causal relationships such as: Does bad pay cause occupations to feminize (England, Allison, and Wu 2007)?”
- The Gender Pay Gap: Challenging the Rationalizations. Perceived Equity, Discrimination, and the Limits of Human Capital Models (2012, methodology): “In an analysis of real-world data from the Current Population Survey from 1983 to 2001, England et al. (2007) found evidence that feminization of occupations is associated with lower wages.”
- Occupational Feminization and Pay: Assessing Causal Dynamics Using 1950-2000 U.S. Census Data (2009, methodology): “occupations’ pay and percent female (England et al. 2007).”