This paper analyses the role of occupational segregation in explaining the overall gender wage gap in the Portuguese economy. The objective is to investigate to what extent wage disparities between male and female workers can be explained by differences in occupational distributions. The Brown et al. wage differential decomposition method is used, based on micro data of the year 2000, gathered by the Portuguese Ministry of Social Security and Employment. This method decomposes the total earnings gap into occupational segregation and within-occupation wage differences. Results reveal that a substantial portion of the gender wage differential in the Portuguese labor market is explained by within-occupation wage differences
The objective of this paper is to provide empirical evidence on the determinants of gender wage ineq...
Deep changes characterize the evolution of the Portuguese labor market concerning the average school...
This article explores the relationship between occupational segregation and the wage differences bet...
Using a large linked employer-employee data set, this paper aims at quantifying the trend in worker ...
Using a large linked employer-employee data set, this paper aims at quantifying the trend in worker ...
Several countries experienced an increase in female labor participation during the twentieth century...
This paper presents new evidence on the role of segregation into firms, occupations within a firm an...
This paper focuses on the gender earnings gap of Malaysian employees within each occupational group....
Women's employment in the European semiperipheral countries : analysis of the Portuguese case. Comp...
Low-wage employment is a major factor of household poverty in Portugal. There are also evidence of j...
This paper presents new evidence on the role of gender segregation and pay structure in explaining g...
There is growing evidence that firm-specific pay premiums are an important source of wage inequality...
This paper provides an analysis of Wage differential determinants in the Azores Islands. We conside...
Gender wage discrimination is a reality in the Portuguese labour markets although no study has been ...
The aim of this paper is to analyse the relationship between wages and the fraction of women in an o...
The objective of this paper is to provide empirical evidence on the determinants of gender wage ineq...
Deep changes characterize the evolution of the Portuguese labor market concerning the average school...
This article explores the relationship between occupational segregation and the wage differences bet...
Using a large linked employer-employee data set, this paper aims at quantifying the trend in worker ...
Using a large linked employer-employee data set, this paper aims at quantifying the trend in worker ...
Several countries experienced an increase in female labor participation during the twentieth century...
This paper presents new evidence on the role of segregation into firms, occupations within a firm an...
This paper focuses on the gender earnings gap of Malaysian employees within each occupational group....
Women's employment in the European semiperipheral countries : analysis of the Portuguese case. Comp...
Low-wage employment is a major factor of household poverty in Portugal. There are also evidence of j...
This paper presents new evidence on the role of gender segregation and pay structure in explaining g...
There is growing evidence that firm-specific pay premiums are an important source of wage inequality...
This paper provides an analysis of Wage differential determinants in the Azores Islands. We conside...
Gender wage discrimination is a reality in the Portuguese labour markets although no study has been ...
The aim of this paper is to analyse the relationship between wages and the fraction of women in an o...
The objective of this paper is to provide empirical evidence on the determinants of gender wage ineq...
Deep changes characterize the evolution of the Portuguese labor market concerning the average school...
This article explores the relationship between occupational segregation and the wage differences bet...