The gender earnings gap in Australia: learning from state comparisons.
Access Status
Open access
Authors
Preston, Alison
Crockett, Geoffrey
Date
1999Type
Working Paper
Metadata
Show full item recordCitation
Preston, Alison C. and Crockett, Geoffrey V. (1999) The gender earnings gap in Australia: learning from state comparisons., Women's Economic Policy Analysis Unit (WEPAU) Discussion Paper Series: no. 99/4, Curtin University of Technology, School of Economics and Finance.
Faculty
Curtin Business School
School of Economics and Finance
Collection
Abstract
AbstractOver the 1990s there have been a number of significant transformationsin the Australian labour market, many of them likely to affect femalerelative earnings. This paper examines the impact of changes in theregulatory industrial relations systems on gender earnings inequality.The paper begins with an overview of the regulatory development in thevarious State and Federal jurisdictions. This analysis is followed with ashort discussion of why decentralised wage fixing may fail women. Theremainder of the paper offers new empirical insight into Australiangender earnings differentials via a disaggregated State analysis
Related items
Showing items related by title, author, creator and subject.
-
Sun, Lan (2009)Earnings management is an area in which managers are able to exercise discretion over financial reporting to achieve various objectives. Researchers have been investigating the pervasiveness of earnings management and ...
-
Rusmin, Rusmin; Scully, Glennda; Tower, Greg (2013)figures. Using a sample of 1,094 transportation firm-year observations before and throughout theglobal financial crisis (GFC) period of 2006-2009 in seven Asian countries, the purpose of this study isto investigate whether ...
-
Rusmin, Rusmin; Astami, Emita; Hartadi, B. (2014)© Emerald Group Publishing Limited.Purpose - The purpose of this paper is twofold. First, it investigates whether high free-cash-flow companies with low-growth opportunities (surplus free cash flow (SFCF)) are associated ...