We model team formation as a random matching process influenced by agents ’ preferences for team size and gender composition. We then test if the coauthorship pattern in articles published during 1991–2002 in three top economics journals is gender neutral, ex-ploiting variation in female presence across subfields. Controlling for author, team, and field characteristics, we find that the gender gap in the propensity to coauthor with a woman increases in the presence of women in the subfield. We also find that women single author significantly more than men. These findings allow us to reject gender neutrality in team formation in economics. I
Here, coloured circles represent male and female authors, and coauthors are linked with lines. Acros...
Are women disproportionately attracted to work environments where cooperation rather than competitio...
There is a widespread perception in the academic community that peer review is subject to many biase...
The fraction of women in economics has grown significantly over the last forty years. In spite of th...
By analyzing a unique dataset of more than 270,000 scientists, we discovered substantial gender diff...
Gender differences in collaborative research have received little at- tention when compared wit...
By analyzing a unique dataset of more than 270,000 scientists, we discovered substantial gender diff...
We show articles published in “top-five” economics journals authored by men are cited less than arti...
This article describes how women have contributed to the research published in influential general i...
We examine determinants of coauthorship behavior and how coauthorship relates to research productivi...
This study complements existing research on the contributions and rankings of female economists with...
Does gender play a role in the context of team work? Our results based on a real-e¤ort experiment su...
Here we present the first empirical evidence to support the hypothesis that a gender-heterogeneous p...
Does gender play a role in the context of team work? For two different team-based incentive schemes,...
Does gender play a role in the context of team work? Our results based on a real-effort experiment s...
Here, coloured circles represent male and female authors, and coauthors are linked with lines. Acros...
Are women disproportionately attracted to work environments where cooperation rather than competitio...
There is a widespread perception in the academic community that peer review is subject to many biase...
The fraction of women in economics has grown significantly over the last forty years. In spite of th...
By analyzing a unique dataset of more than 270,000 scientists, we discovered substantial gender diff...
Gender differences in collaborative research have received little at- tention when compared wit...
By analyzing a unique dataset of more than 270,000 scientists, we discovered substantial gender diff...
We show articles published in “top-five” economics journals authored by men are cited less than arti...
This article describes how women have contributed to the research published in influential general i...
We examine determinants of coauthorship behavior and how coauthorship relates to research productivi...
This study complements existing research on the contributions and rankings of female economists with...
Does gender play a role in the context of team work? Our results based on a real-e¤ort experiment su...
Here we present the first empirical evidence to support the hypothesis that a gender-heterogeneous p...
Does gender play a role in the context of team work? For two different team-based incentive schemes,...
Does gender play a role in the context of team work? Our results based on a real-effort experiment s...
Here, coloured circles represent male and female authors, and coauthors are linked with lines. Acros...
Are women disproportionately attracted to work environments where cooperation rather than competitio...
There is a widespread perception in the academic community that peer review is subject to many biase...