Caribbean women are more likely than men to be unemployed, as evidenced by the economies studied here—Barbados, Jamaica, and Trinidad and Tobago. This paper uses aggregate data to explore macroeconomic factors that contribute to gender differentials in unemployment. National economic conditions and job segregation explain a portion of gender differences in unemployment, with men more likely to find employment during an economic upturn. Even within job categories, though, women’s unemployment rates are higher than men’s, suggesting employment discrimination. The results imply that economic growth is not sufficient to ensure equitable job access, and more targeted efforts are therefore necessary to ensure gender equity
Gender equality is one of the most important elements of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) th...
The main purpose of this paper is to analyze the impact of economic policy and structural change on ...
The present paper sheds new light on the growth implications of gender inequalities in the Moroccan ...
This paper analyzes gender earnings gaps in Barbados and Jamaica, using a matching comparisons appro...
A study considered the global problem of employment discrimination as it is reenacted in the Caribbe...
This paper addresses the poor socio-economic performance of Jamaican females despite superior human ...
The findings and analysis of this study are based on desk review and secondary data to substantiate ...
This paper addresses the poor socio-economic performance of Jamaican females despite superior human ...
This paper argues that Caribbean societies have always depended on significant amounts of women's la...
There is an enormous literature on gender gaps in pay and labour market participation but virtually ...
The present study employs 1993 Continuous Sample Survey of the Population data for Trinidad and Toba...
textabstractIn recent years, there have been sharp changes in the Kenyan labour market. Most notably...
Abstract Over the last two decades, scholars have investigated the two-way relationship between gend...
In the Caribbean Basin, as in many other parts of the world, unemployment, with rates between 15 and...
The gaps between male and female outcomes and opportunities are present in several different dimensi...
Gender equality is one of the most important elements of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) th...
The main purpose of this paper is to analyze the impact of economic policy and structural change on ...
The present paper sheds new light on the growth implications of gender inequalities in the Moroccan ...
This paper analyzes gender earnings gaps in Barbados and Jamaica, using a matching comparisons appro...
A study considered the global problem of employment discrimination as it is reenacted in the Caribbe...
This paper addresses the poor socio-economic performance of Jamaican females despite superior human ...
The findings and analysis of this study are based on desk review and secondary data to substantiate ...
This paper addresses the poor socio-economic performance of Jamaican females despite superior human ...
This paper argues that Caribbean societies have always depended on significant amounts of women's la...
There is an enormous literature on gender gaps in pay and labour market participation but virtually ...
The present study employs 1993 Continuous Sample Survey of the Population data for Trinidad and Toba...
textabstractIn recent years, there have been sharp changes in the Kenyan labour market. Most notably...
Abstract Over the last two decades, scholars have investigated the two-way relationship between gend...
In the Caribbean Basin, as in many other parts of the world, unemployment, with rates between 15 and...
The gaps between male and female outcomes and opportunities are present in several different dimensi...
Gender equality is one of the most important elements of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) th...
The main purpose of this paper is to analyze the impact of economic policy and structural change on ...
The present paper sheds new light on the growth implications of gender inequalities in the Moroccan ...