Results 61 to 70 of about 34,775 (202)
Contract Labour, Job Quality and Turnover Intention—Evidence From Nigeria
Journal of Agricultural Economics, Volume 77, Issue 2, Page 513-528, June 2026.ABSTRACT Labour contracting, where intermediaries provide farmers with migrant workers, plays a central role in meeting the demand for seasonal labour on labour‐intensive farms. Yet this system poses underresearched challenges for both workers and farmers.
Olayinka Aremu +3 more
wiley +1 more source
A Semi-Parametric Approach to the Oaxaca-Blinder Decomposition With Continuous Group Variable and Self-Selection [PDF]
SSRN Electronic Journal, 2019 This paper presents an extension to the Oaxaca–Blinder decomposition with continuous groups using a semiparametric approach known as varying coefficients model. To account for potential self-selection into the continuum of groups, the use of inverse mills ratios is expanded upon following the literature on endogenous selection.
openaire +5 more sources
The Gender Gap in Financial Literacy—The Role of Response Behavior
Journal of Consumer Affairs, Volume 60, Issue 2, Summer 2026.ABSTRACT The gender gap in financial literacy favoring men is a well‐documented phenomenon. Research reveals that women more frequently opt for the “do not know” (DK) response option than men. As the gender gap in financial literacy is evident at a young age and should be counteracted early, we focus on a sample of German adolescents (N = 1958) and ...
Lucy Haag, Luis Oberrauch, Taiga Brahm
wiley +1 more source
Oaxaca-Blinder Meets Kitagawa: What Is the Link?
, 2023 Recently, papers have started combining the naming of two popular decomposition methods: the Oaxaca-Blinder method and the Kitagawa method, a popular method in demographics and sociology.
Oaxaca, Ronald L., Sierminska, Eva
core
Gender Norms in Transition? Parents' Housework and Childcare Time in the COVID‐19 Era
Journal of Marriage and Family, Volume 88, Issue 3, Page 881-894, June 2026.ABSTRACT Objective We examined whether gender disparities in time spent in childcare and housework in the years after the start of the pandemic increased, decreased, or returned to pre‐pandemic levels. Background At the start of the COVID‐19 pandemic, parents experienced increased time in unpaid labor. Many scholars argued that this increase signaled a
Jennifer March Augustine, Kate Prickett
wiley +1 more source
Marginal effects and extending the Blinder–Oaxaca decomposition for nonlinear models [PDF]
Students of racial and gender inequalities are often interested in knowing to what extent an observed group difference can be attributed to differences in returns to productive abilities (discrimination effect) or to differences in the average of ...
Tamás Bartus
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Coresidence: How parental characteristics matter
Real Estate Economics, Volume 54, Issue 3, Page 700-726, May 2026.Abstract Coresidence in the parental home is known to depend on young adult characteristics and market conditions, but there is more limited knowledge on whether or how parental characteristics matter. We model the coresidence outcome as a multigenerational joint optimization decision and use Panel Study of Income Dynamics data to examine the ...
Arthur Acolin +2 more
wiley +1 more source
OAXACA: Stata module to compute the Blinder-Oaxaca decomposition
, 2008 -oaxaca- computes the so-called Blinder-Oaxaca decomposition, which is often used to analyze wage gaps by sex or race. Older versions of this routine are available as -oaxaca9- and -oaxaca8-
Jann, Ben
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Review of Development Economics, Volume 30, Issue 2, Page 865-881, May 2026.ABSTRACT Access to finance is critical for rural non‐farm self‐employment businesses in Southeast Asia, but financial constraints and gender discrimination impede their growth. Existing literature largely overlooks vulnerable groups like rural household businesses.
Chung Thanh Phan +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Review of Income and Wealth, Volume 72, Issue 2, May 2026.ABSTRACT This study examines the role of inherited circumstances in labor market inequality of opportunity in Chile. We estimate their contribution as the change in total inequality after removing their influence. Since this contribution may differ depending on whether it is measured before or after removing the influence of other factors, we use the ...
Carlos Gradín, Gabriela Zapata‐Román
wiley +1 more source