Occupational attainment and gender earnings differentials in Mexico.

Women earned about 20.8% less than men in Mexico in 1987, a difference that increased to 22.0% by 1993. Using 1987-93 data from Mexico's National Urban Employment Survey, the authors study the role of occupational attainment in this wage differential. Most of the 1987-93 increase in the gender log m...

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Publicado en:Industrial & Labor Relations Review Vol. 53; no. 1; pp. 123 - 136
Autores principales: Brown, Cynthia J., Pagán, José A., Rodrigueq-Oreggia, Eduardo
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Cornell University October 1999
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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          Brown, Cynthia J.
          Pagán, José A.
          Rodrigueq-Oreggia, Eduardo
      su:
        Occupational achievement
        Women
        Employment
        Gender differences (Psychology)
        Economics
        Wage differentials
        Mexico
      sug:
        subj:
          Mexico
          Occupational achievement
          Women
          Employment
          Gender differences (Psychology)
          Economics
          Wage differentials
      keyword: Sex differences
      ab: Women earned about 20.8% less than men in Mexico in 1987, a difference that increased to 22.0% by 1993. Using 1987-93 data from Mexico's National Urban Employment Survey, the authors study the role of occupational attainment in this wage differential. Most of the 1987-93 increase in the gender log monthly earnings gap, they find, can be explained by relative changes in human capital endowments; wage coefficient changes would have slightly reduced the gap, all else equal. The increasing male-female earnings differential was tempered by a substantial decline in gender differences in occupational attainment from 1987 to 1993. Most of the male-female differences in earnings in both 1987 and 1993 can be explained by differences in rewards to individual endowments rather than gender differences in endowments. Reprinted by permission of the publisher.
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    language: English
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