Social Science Quarterly, Volume 66Southwestern Social Science Association and the University of Texas, 1985 - Political science Includes section "Book reviews." |
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Page 677
The end result is that male participation declines when the female population goes up and increases when the female population goes down . Thus , the competition hypothesis is supported . Second , the two hypotheses can be tested by ...
The end result is that male participation declines when the female population goes up and increases when the female population goes down . Thus , the competition hypothesis is supported . Second , the two hypotheses can be tested by ...
Page 678
This assumes zero - sum competition over jobs , and that females must take jobs away from males . This is a narrow way to define competition . Our argument is that females take male jobs when the male supply is insufficient to fill ...
This assumes zero - sum competition over jobs , and that females must take jobs away from males . This is a narrow way to define competition . Our argument is that females take male jobs when the male supply is insufficient to fill ...
Page 917
Johnson ( 1983 ) concurred , stating that one factor causing the procyclical movement of the female to male unemployment differential is that women tend to be employed in less cyclically volatile industries .
Johnson ( 1983 ) concurred , stating that one factor causing the procyclical movement of the female to male unemployment differential is that women tend to be employed in less cyclically volatile industries .
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Contents
Metropolitan Development and the Changing Journey to Work | 519 |
An Empirical | 533 |
The Regulatory Policy Cycle and the Airline Deregulation Movement | 552 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
action analysis areas average candidates characteristics coefficients comparable competition concern consumer correlation decision demand determine differences differential discrimination distribution earnings economic effect election equation experience explain factors female findings greater groups human impact important included income increase indicate individuals industry influence institutional interest issues Journal labor force less major male Marxism mean measure Mexican American noted occupations organizations participation percent period political Political Science population positions present Press problems programs question regression relationship relative reported residents response Review rules sample scores significant Social Science Society Sociology status structure suggest Table Texas theory tion unemployment University urban values variables voting wage women workers York
Bibliographic information
| Title | Social Science Quarterly, Volume 66 |
| Contributors | Southwestern Social Science Association, University of Texas at Austin |
| Publisher | Southwestern Social Science Association and the University of Texas, 1985 |
| Original from | the University of California |
| Digitized | 7 Oct 2011 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |