haku: @indexterm pay differentials / yhteensä: 240
viitteet: 18-27 / 240
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 otsikkovuositekijä
18.
Is deindustrialization good for women? Evidence from United States
Feminist economics
2008 : JAN, VOL. 14:1, p. 73-92
 2008 Kongar, E.
19.
Working for less? Women's part-time wage penalties across countries
Feminist economics
2008 : JAN, VOL. 14:1, p. 37-72
 2008 Bardasi, E.
Gornick, J. C.
20.
Are workers in the cultural industries paid differently? Wage differentials between three sub-industries of the cultural industries and their respective main industry: the case of the Netherlands
Journal of Cultural Economics
2008 : VOL. 32:1, p. 59-77
 2008 Wetzels, C.
21.
The price of reconciliation: part-time work, families and women's satisfaction
Economic Journal
2008 : FEB, VOL. 118:526, p. F1-F7
 2008 Gregory, M.
Connolly, S.
22.
The Polish wage inequality explosion
Economics of transition
2007 : VOL. 15:4, p. 733-758
 2007 Newell, A.
Socha, M.W.
23.
The public pay gap in Britain: small differences that (don't?) matter
Economic Journal
2007 : OCT, VOL. 117:523, p. 1460-1503
 2007 Postel-Vinay, F.
Turon, H.
24.
Public sector pay and corruption: measuring bribery from micro data
Journal of Public Economics
2007 : JUN, VOL. 19:5-6, p. 963-991
 2007 Gorodnichenko, Y.
Peter, K. S.
25.
More or less unequal? Evidence on the pay of men and women from the British birth cohort studies
Gender, Work and Organization
2007 : JAN, VOL. 14:1, p. 37-55
 2007 Joshi, H.
Makepeace, G.
Dolton, P.
26.
Occupational segregation and the tipping phenomenon: The contrary case of court reporting in the USA
Gender, Work and Organization
2007 : MAR, VOL. 14:2, p. 130-161
 2007 Jacobsen, J.P.
27.
The new economic geography versus urban economics: an evaluation using local wage rates in Great Britain
Oxford Economic Papers
2006 : JUL, VOL. 58:3, p. 501-530
 2006 Fingleton, B.
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