This paper disaggregates the pay gap between men and women into four possible ‘barriers’: access to paid work; part-time versus full-time jobs; entrance into higher-paid jobs; and similar pay for equivalent work. UK data from 1968 to 2012 are analyzed, to investigate these possible barriers. All four barriers have persisted for decades, and all four ‘barriers’ tend to work in favour of men. There is evidence of progress in gender equality since 1968 – for example, the 1970 ‘Equal Pay Act’ and 1975 ‘Sex Discrimination Act’ seem to have reduced inequality; but some forms of discrimination seem immune to attempted equality legislation and change.
Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to explore what has happened to the notion and reality of equ...
This paper compares the gender gap in the pay of British, full-time workers from two cohorts, born i...
This is a report on research undertaken by Professor Wendy Olsen, Dr Vanessa Gash, Sook Kim, and Dr ...
This paper disaggregates the pay gap between men and women into four possible ‘barriers’: access to ...
This paper uses national survey data to measure the degree of gender discrimination in the UK labour...
Over the past decades the attention devoted to gender discrimination in the labour market by social ...
Gender pay differences are not merely a problem for women returning to work and part-time employees,...
Gender wage differentials and discrimination are issues of primary significance both in terms of equ...
Using over four decades of British micro data, this paper asks why progress in closing the gender em...
Gender pay differences are not merely a problem for women returning to work and part-time employees,...
Equal pay legislation has been in existence for over 40 years in the UK and the legal rules dealing ...
Using over four decades of British micro data, this paper looks at how the narrowing gender employme...
This paper investigates gender differences between the log wage distributions of full-time British e...
For the first time, data on women's employment histories is used to study the gap between women's an...
In this paper, I define the major terms then briefly outline the pay equity initiatives taken in eac...
Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to explore what has happened to the notion and reality of equ...
This paper compares the gender gap in the pay of British, full-time workers from two cohorts, born i...
This is a report on research undertaken by Professor Wendy Olsen, Dr Vanessa Gash, Sook Kim, and Dr ...
This paper disaggregates the pay gap between men and women into four possible ‘barriers’: access to ...
This paper uses national survey data to measure the degree of gender discrimination in the UK labour...
Over the past decades the attention devoted to gender discrimination in the labour market by social ...
Gender pay differences are not merely a problem for women returning to work and part-time employees,...
Gender wage differentials and discrimination are issues of primary significance both in terms of equ...
Using over four decades of British micro data, this paper asks why progress in closing the gender em...
Gender pay differences are not merely a problem for women returning to work and part-time employees,...
Equal pay legislation has been in existence for over 40 years in the UK and the legal rules dealing ...
Using over four decades of British micro data, this paper looks at how the narrowing gender employme...
This paper investigates gender differences between the log wage distributions of full-time British e...
For the first time, data on women's employment histories is used to study the gap between women's an...
In this paper, I define the major terms then briefly outline the pay equity initiatives taken in eac...
Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to explore what has happened to the notion and reality of equ...
This paper compares the gender gap in the pay of British, full-time workers from two cohorts, born i...
This is a report on research undertaken by Professor Wendy Olsen, Dr Vanessa Gash, Sook Kim, and Dr ...