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Johnson, William G.; Lambrinos, James – Journal of Human Resources, 1985
The extent of discrimination against handicapped men and women is estimated in this article. Observed wage differentials are corrected for selectivity bias. Results indicate that almost one-third of the wage differential for men and close to one-half for women can be attributed to discrimination. Handicapped women are also subjected to sex…
Descriptors: Disabilities, Disability Discrimination, Females, Males

Fouracre, Sandra – Employee Relations, 1988
There are two reasons why women employed full time earn 74 percent of what men earn. One is that most women are employed in less responsible and less demanding jobs than most men. The other is that there is inequality of pay for women whose work is as demanding and responsible as that of men. (JOW)
Descriptors: Females, Foreign Countries, Labor Legislation, Salary Wage Differentials

Kahn, Peggy; Figart, Deborah M. – WorkingUSA, 1998
Pay equity remains a problem linked to the problem of low pay. Pay equity must be understood as one solution to the problem of securing a living wage for women and men in the restructuring economy as well as a means for challenging gender equity. (JOW)
Descriptors: Adults, Females, Salary Wage Differentials, Sex Discrimination

York, Reginald O.; And Others – Social Work, 1987
Examined variables related to sexual discrimination on-the-job for a sample of social workers (N=128) in North Carolina. Findings indicated that gender was a better predictor of salary than either job position, experience, or education. When these three variables were controlled, males were found to earn an average of $5,645 more per year than…
Descriptors: Females, Salaries, Salary Wage Differentials, Sex Differences

Mellor, Earl F. – Monthly Labor Review, 1984
Discusses reasons for the differences in earnings between men and women: (1) differences in the labor market characteristics between men and women, (2) differences in the distribution of men and women among different jobs, and (3) discrimination in the labor market. (JOW)
Descriptors: Females, Labor Force, Labor Market, Males
Sawhney, Pawan K.; Jantzen, Robert H. – Thrust: The Journal for Employment and Training Professionals, 1981
This study assessed the impact of the CETA program on the sexual wage differential of participants. The sources of sex-related wage differentials among CETA Title I (now Title IIB) participants before and after program participation are analyzed in order to examine the impact of training on the earnings gap. (CT)
Descriptors: Females, Job Training, Males, Program Effectiveness

Rytina, Nancy F. – Monthly Labor Review, 1982
This report presents 1981 annual average data on the number of men and women working full time in each occupation and on their usual weekly earnings. Results indicate that occupations in which women workers dominate tend to rank lower in terms of earnings; men dominate higher paid occupations. (Author/CT)
Descriptors: Employed Women, Females, Males, Occupational Information

Haberfeld, Yitchak; Shenhav, Yehouda – Industrial and Labor Relations Review, 1990
Cross-sectional and longitudinal analyses of Census data found that salary discrimination against Black scientists and female scientists worsened between the 1970s and the 1980s. Female scientists earned about 12 percent less than males in 1972, but 14 percent less in 1982. Black scientists earned about the same as Whites in 1972, but 6 percent…
Descriptors: Blacks, Females, Longitudinal Studies, Racial Discrimination
California State Commission on the Status of Women, Sacramento. – 1983
This report presents information from 11 hearings in five California cities on pay inequities affecting many working women. It begins with a general discussion of the wage gap as a persistent fact of life. Causes of differences in male/female pay are considered, including gender segregation in jobs, labor market conditions, employee…
Descriptors: Career Education, Employment Practices, Females, Hearings

Von Frank, Jane – Harvard Civil Rights - Civil Liberties Law Review, 1980
Argues that sex discrimination has depressed salaries for jobs filled primarily by women. Shows that under the Equal Pay Act and Title VII, workers in traditionally female occupations can establish equal pay claims. Suggests approaches for developing legal and enforcement standards to deal with discriminatory compensation in traditionally female…
Descriptors: Civil Rights Legislation, Equal Opportunities (Jobs), Federal Legislation, Females

Kidd, Michael P.; Shannon, Michael – Industrial and Labor Relations Review, 1996
Using data from the 1989 Canadian Labour-Market Activity Survey, when occupation is treated as a productivity-related characteristic, gender wage gap estimates are distorted. Using a larger number of occupations, the occupational aggregation by gender reflects barriers women face in attempting to enter male-dominated occupations. (SK)
Descriptors: Employment Patterns, Females, Foreign Countries, Males

Siriwardana, Mahinda; Jayalath, Bandara A. – Australian Bulletin of Labour, 1993
A study of female-male employment and earnings patterns in the Australian manufacturing sector (1911-36) and specifically the clothing and textile sector found that females were heavily discriminated against in areas dominated by males (such as leather goods). (JOW)
Descriptors: Employment Patterns, Females, Foreign Countries, Manufacturing Industry

Raymond, Richard D.; And Others – Economics of Education Review, 1990
Describes the use of regression analysis in eliminating sex discrimination in a university's salary structure and examines regression models usually accepted by courts. Estimates salary regressions for a large, midwestern university for 1983-84 in a simulating exercise exploring alternative elimination methods. Includes 23 references and 11 court…
Descriptors: Administrator Role, College Faculty, Females, Higher Education
Commission on Civil Rights, Washington, DC. – 1984
A result of the United States Commission on Civil Rights consultation on the concept of equal pay for work of comparable value, this publication presents all papers submitted by participants. The papers are: "The Earnings Gap in Historical Perspective" (Claudia Goldin); "Occupational Segregation and the Earnings Gap" (Andrea H.…
Descriptors: Civil Rights, Employment Practices, Equal Opportunities (Jobs), Females

Green, Debra H. – Journal of College and University Law, 1981
The applicability of legal principles governing equal pay and sex discrimination in university settings is discussed. The most objective mechanism that a university can utilize to achieve compliance with the Equal Pay Act would be implementation of a salary system that relies on experience, formal education, and time in grade. (MLW)
Descriptors: College Faculty, Court Litigation, Females, Higher Education