Revisiting the income penalty for behaviorally gay men: Evidence from NHANES III

By Christopher S. Carpenter. 2007

141 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Gender Studies, Reproductive Medicine, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f1a1edbdd166552efdc0d759ab0b41b6b53916a7

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Gender Studies

1. Nick Drydakis
2. Brad Sears
3. Deborah Ho
4. H. Lau
5. M. Badgett

In Reproductive Medicine

1. Brad Sears
2. Deborah Ho
3. H. Lau
4. M. Badgett
5. Nick Drydakis

In Social Psychology

1. Brad Sears
2. Deborah Ho
3. H. Lau
4. M. Badgett
5. Nick Drydakis

Citations in the corpus

• Women's Sexual Orientation and Labor Market Outcomes in Greece (2011, methodology): “Christopher S. Carpenter (2005) used data from the California Health Interview Survey and found statistically insignificant negative earnings differentials for lesbians compared to heterosexual women in California.”
• Bias in the Workplace: Consistent Evidence of Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity Discrimination 1998–2008 (2007, result): “However, these findings seem to be unique to California, as a subsequent study conducted by the same author using NHANES III data, which like the GSS data ask questions about sexual behavior, found a 23%-30% income disadvantage for men who engage in same-sex sexual behavior (Carpenter 2007).”
• Sexual orientation discrimination in the labour market (2009, methodology): “Furthermore, Carpenter (2005) used data from a public health survey in California (California Health Interview Survey) and found small statistically insignificant earnings differentials for gay men and lesbians compared to heterosexuals.”