Effects of trade liberalization on the gender wage gap in Mexico

By Raquel Artecona, W. Cunningham. 2002

119 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e8f4302a783a9252383ddba1996f9d9f41b48784

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Citations in the corpus

Gender equity and globalization: Macroeconomic policy for developing countries (2006, background): “Semi-industrialized economies are attempting ‘immiserizing growth’ which results from over-reliance on low-tech manufacturing goods that have taken on the pricing characteristics of primary commodities—that is, with declining terms of trade.”
Did Trade Liberalization Help Women? the Case of Mexico in the 1990s (2010, unknown): “Artecona and Cunningham (2002) employ the same methods for Mexico but do not find a significant relationship between tariff changes and reductions in the gender wage gap across industries.”
Openness and inequality in developing countries: a review of theory and recent evidence (2005, background): “Rama (2001) finds that the gender gap in earnings (controlling for educational attainment and work experience) declined from 39% to 26% in Vietnam during the 1990s (a period of trade liberalization), while Artecona and Cunningham (2001) report a similar change associated with trade liberalization in”
Globalization and the Gender Wage Gap (2004, background): “García-Cuéllar (2000) and Artecona and Cunningham (2002), using data on Mexican wages, find that the gender gap decreased more in industries that were more affected by trade (in terms of import licenses’ reductions or import penetration) than in other industries. Berik, van der Meulen Rodgers and Zv”
Globalisation, Women's Economic Rights and Forced Labour (2007, background): “Artecona and Cunningham (2002) find the same for Mexico, but the effect is not statistically significant at conventional levels, as already noted above.”