The Effects Of Structural Change And Economic Liberalisation On Gender Wage Differentials In South Korea And Taiwan

By S. Seguino. 2000

135 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Political Science and International Relations

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6fee96a5a267ff04da8fe9956296fe2491710d62

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Citations in the corpus

Gender equity and globalization: Macroeconomic policy for developing countries (2006, background): “…growth with gender gaps in earnings positively related to growth rates of GDP in SIEs where women are segregated in export manufacturing industries (Seguino, 2000b).19 Under those conditions, efforts to close the wage gap without countermeasures to offset the negative effect on export demand will…”
Low Schooling for Girls, Slower Growth for All? Cross-Country Evidence on the Effect of Gender Inequality in Education on Economic Development (2002, background): “Seguino (2000b) finds that gender gaps in education reduced economic growth in a sample of”
Gender Equality and Economic Growth: Is there a Win‐Win? (2013, methodology): “One of these factors, Seguino (2000c) argued, was the mobility permitted to capital: in economies where firms were relatively free to relocate production to other countries, any increase in the wage rate would entail a larger reduction in employment in the export sector.”
Openness and inequality in developing countries: a review of theory and recent evidence (2005, background): “At the same time, however, Seguino (1997, 2000) finds that the gender wage gap narrowed only marginally in South Korea between 1975 and 1990, despite an average increase in exports of 15% per year, while Berik, Rodgers, and Zveglich (2002) find that rising import shares in Taiwan during 1981–99…”
Women ’ s economic empowerment and inclusive growth : labour markets and enterprise development (2012, background): “…female education appears to be conducive to growth in early stages of export-oriented industrialization, its viability as a profit-maximising strategy starts to decline once labour markets tighten and surplus female labour starts to dry up (Seguino, 2000; Mitra-Kahn and Mitra-Kahn, forthcoming).”