Occupational Segregation

Dafna Gelbgiser, Kim A Weeden, Mary Newhart

Research output: Contribution to journalSpecial issuepeer-review

Abstract

In this article, we describe trends in and patterns of occupational segregation and discuss their implications for the
gender gap in wages, an especially important form of inequality. We take on four questions in turn: Is the U.S. occupational
structure deeply segregated by gender? Is segregation
declining? Which occupations are most segregated? And is
the gender gap in wages driven mainly by occupational segregation?
Original languageEnglish
Number of pages4
JournalPathways: A Magazine on Poverty, Inequality, and Social Policy
StatePublished - 2018

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