This article empirically investigates the gender wage gap in Bangladesh during the period 2005–2009. Applying unconditional quantile regression models, the article demonstrates that women are paid less than men throughout the wage distribution and the gap is higher at the lower end of the distribution. Discrimination against women is the primary determinant of the wage gap. The article also demonstrates that the observed gender wage gap is likely to be underestimated if we ignore selection in full-time employment. A number of policy implications are discussed
The labor literature documents a gender wage gap between the earnings of men and women in the develo...
This paper attempts to study the gender inequality situation in Bangladesh during 1995-96 through ex...
This paper explores the gender differentiated effects of trade liberalisation in Bangladesh. It is f...
This article undertakes an examination of Bangladesh’s latest available Quarterly Labour Force Surve...
Female wages in Bangladesh are significantly lower than male wages. This paper quantifies the extent...
Female wages in Bangladesh are significantly lower compared to male wages. This paper seeks to quant...
Female wages in Bangladesh are significantly lower than male wages. This paper quantifies the extent...
There is a gender wage gap (men earning more than women) in labour market of most countries, to vary...
This study constructs wage equations according to Mincer earnings function for men and women separat...
Data from 70 large export-oriented garment manufacturers in Bangladesh show that women’s wages are 2...
Assesses the status of women in Bangladesh by analysing the dynamics of female participation in labo...
Purpose - To provide and assess trends on the status of women in Bangladesh in terms of key macro le...
Despite the increased attachment of women to the labour force in nearly all developed countries, a s...
With deep-seated gender imbalances prevalent in Bangladesh, it is compelling to understand how those...
Inequality of earnings between men and women from economic activities is a common phenomenon in the ...
The labor literature documents a gender wage gap between the earnings of men and women in the develo...
This paper attempts to study the gender inequality situation in Bangladesh during 1995-96 through ex...
This paper explores the gender differentiated effects of trade liberalisation in Bangladesh. It is f...
This article undertakes an examination of Bangladesh’s latest available Quarterly Labour Force Surve...
Female wages in Bangladesh are significantly lower than male wages. This paper quantifies the extent...
Female wages in Bangladesh are significantly lower compared to male wages. This paper seeks to quant...
Female wages in Bangladesh are significantly lower than male wages. This paper quantifies the extent...
There is a gender wage gap (men earning more than women) in labour market of most countries, to vary...
This study constructs wage equations according to Mincer earnings function for men and women separat...
Data from 70 large export-oriented garment manufacturers in Bangladesh show that women’s wages are 2...
Assesses the status of women in Bangladesh by analysing the dynamics of female participation in labo...
Purpose - To provide and assess trends on the status of women in Bangladesh in terms of key macro le...
Despite the increased attachment of women to the labour force in nearly all developed countries, a s...
With deep-seated gender imbalances prevalent in Bangladesh, it is compelling to understand how those...
Inequality of earnings between men and women from economic activities is a common phenomenon in the ...
The labor literature documents a gender wage gap between the earnings of men and women in the develo...
This paper attempts to study the gender inequality situation in Bangladesh during 1995-96 through ex...
This paper explores the gender differentiated effects of trade liberalisation in Bangladesh. It is f...