Using evidence on variation in the gender gap in labor force participation rates (LFPR) across home country groups in the United States, this paper analyzes cross-country differences in these gaps. The empirical evidence reveals that for first generation immigrants, over half of the overall variation in the gender gap in LFPR is attributable to home country LFPR. This suggests that there exists a permanent, portable factor, i.e., culture, that is not captured by observed human capital measures, that affects outcomes. The smaller role of home country LFPR for second-and-higher generation immigrants, provides evidence of cultural assimilation as well
Recent immigration to the United States and other developed nations has increasingly been from count...
Using data from five European Social Surveys the study focuses on labor force incorporation of sub-g...
Among non-EU female immigrants, women from North Africa and the Middle East show the lowest converge...
Using evidence on variation in the gender gap in labor force participation rates (LFPR) across home ...
Antecol (2001) finds that cultural factors play a role in explaining inter-ethnic variation in the g...
This paper analyzes interethnic variation in the gender wage gap among immigrants in the United Stat...
This paper studies the role of social norms and attitudes about gender, i.e. culture, for labour mar...
The gender wage gap is a phenomenon that appears to persist and prevail in many countries;however, t...
This paper explores the role of the gender equality culture in cross-country gender commuting gap di...
This paper illustrates the intergenerational transmission of the gender gap in education among first...
The central aim of this thesis is to examine whether cultural factors contribute to the explanation ...
Female labor force participation varies widely across regions and cultures, typically with more work...
Using 1980-–2000 Census data to study the impact of source country characteristics on married adult ...
Despite broad progress in closing many dimensions of the gender gap around the globe, recent researc...
Using data from five European Social Surveys the study focuses on labor force incorporation of sub-g...
Recent immigration to the United States and other developed nations has increasingly been from count...
Using data from five European Social Surveys the study focuses on labor force incorporation of sub-g...
Among non-EU female immigrants, women from North Africa and the Middle East show the lowest converge...
Using evidence on variation in the gender gap in labor force participation rates (LFPR) across home ...
Antecol (2001) finds that cultural factors play a role in explaining inter-ethnic variation in the g...
This paper analyzes interethnic variation in the gender wage gap among immigrants in the United Stat...
This paper studies the role of social norms and attitudes about gender, i.e. culture, for labour mar...
The gender wage gap is a phenomenon that appears to persist and prevail in many countries;however, t...
This paper explores the role of the gender equality culture in cross-country gender commuting gap di...
This paper illustrates the intergenerational transmission of the gender gap in education among first...
The central aim of this thesis is to examine whether cultural factors contribute to the explanation ...
Female labor force participation varies widely across regions and cultures, typically with more work...
Using 1980-–2000 Census data to study the impact of source country characteristics on married adult ...
Despite broad progress in closing many dimensions of the gender gap around the globe, recent researc...
Using data from five European Social Surveys the study focuses on labor force incorporation of sub-g...
Recent immigration to the United States and other developed nations has increasingly been from count...
Using data from five European Social Surveys the study focuses on labor force incorporation of sub-g...
Among non-EU female immigrants, women from North Africa and the Middle East show the lowest converge...