International audienceIn this paper, we investigate gender differences in workers' career development within and outside the firm to explain the existence of gender wage gaps. Using Danish employer-employee matched data, we find that good female workers are more likely to move to better firms than men but are less likely to be promoted. Furthermore, these differences in career advancement widen after the first child is born. Our findings suggest that career impediments in certain firms cause the most productive female workers to seek better jobs in firms where there is less gender bias
As in other OECD countries, women in New Zealand earn substantially less than men with similar obser...
Gender differences in career success are still an issue in society and research, and men typically e...
Using a rich matched employer- employee data set from Sweden, the author examines whether female man...
International audienceIn this paper, we investigate gender differences in workers' career developmen...
In this paper, we investigate the sorting of workers in firms to understand gender gaps in labor mar...
We examine gender differences in careers using a large linked employer-employee dataset on Finnish w...
This paper investigates the contribution of firms to the gender gap in earnings on average, at diffe...
This paper develops an equilibrium search model to study the mechanisms underlying the lifecycle gen...
International audiencePurpose The authors aim to explore the link between the gender composition of ...
During the first ten years in the labor market, male university graduates experience a faster wage g...
This study examines gender differences in the career development of young white-collar workers durin...
Occupational segregation by gender is prevalent and can explain some of the gender wage gap. I empir...
The paper focuses on the early career patterns of young male and female workers. It investigates pot...
Polachek is particularly indebted to the Industrial Relations Section at Princeton University for pr...
This paper asks what are the effects of women’s and men’s job loss on future labor market outcomes. ...
As in other OECD countries, women in New Zealand earn substantially less than men with similar obser...
Gender differences in career success are still an issue in society and research, and men typically e...
Using a rich matched employer- employee data set from Sweden, the author examines whether female man...
International audienceIn this paper, we investigate gender differences in workers' career developmen...
In this paper, we investigate the sorting of workers in firms to understand gender gaps in labor mar...
We examine gender differences in careers using a large linked employer-employee dataset on Finnish w...
This paper investigates the contribution of firms to the gender gap in earnings on average, at diffe...
This paper develops an equilibrium search model to study the mechanisms underlying the lifecycle gen...
International audiencePurpose The authors aim to explore the link between the gender composition of ...
During the first ten years in the labor market, male university graduates experience a faster wage g...
This study examines gender differences in the career development of young white-collar workers durin...
Occupational segregation by gender is prevalent and can explain some of the gender wage gap. I empir...
The paper focuses on the early career patterns of young male and female workers. It investigates pot...
Polachek is particularly indebted to the Industrial Relations Section at Princeton University for pr...
This paper asks what are the effects of women’s and men’s job loss on future labor market outcomes. ...
As in other OECD countries, women in New Zealand earn substantially less than men with similar obser...
Gender differences in career success are still an issue in society and research, and men typically e...
Using a rich matched employer- employee data set from Sweden, the author examines whether female man...