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Latin American countries are generally characterized as displaying high income and earnings inequality overall along with high inequality by gender, race, and ethnicity. However, the latter phenomenon is not a major contributor to the former phenomenon. Using household survey data from four Latin American countries (Bolivia, Brazil, Guatemala, and Guyana) for which stratification by race or ethnicity is possible, this paper demonstrates (using Theil index decompositions as well as Gini indices, and 90/10 and 50/10 percentile comparisons) that within-group earnings inequality rather than between-group earnings inequality is the main contributor to overall earnings inequality. Simulations in which the relatively disadvantaged gender and/or racial/ethnic group is treated as if it were the relatively advantaged group tend to reduce overall earnings inequality measures only slightly and in some cases have the effect of increasing earnings inequality measures.
Affirmative action --- Affirmative action policies --- Discrimination --- Educational attainment --- Gender --- Gender analysis --- Gender and Development --- Gender and Law --- Inequality --- Labor force --- Labor force participation --- Law and Development --- Poverty Reduction --- Race in Society --- Rural Development --- Rural Poverty Reduction --- Social Development --- Wage gap
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"A well-researched critical analysis, providing new perspectives on urbanization in Kenya."--Page 4 of cover.
Sociology of the family. Sociology of sexuality --- Economic sociology --- Economic structure --- Nairobi --- Kenya --- Women in economic development --- Informal sector (Economics) --- Femmes dans le développement économique --- Économie souterraine --- Economic development --- Labor movement --- Labor and laboring classes --- Social movements --- Development, Economic --- Economic growth --- Growth, Economic --- Economic policy --- Economics --- Statics and dynamics (Social sciences) --- Development economics --- Resource curse --- E-books --- Gender studies: women --- Towns --- Informal sector --- Women's role --- Women's participation --- Gender analysis --- Hidden economy --- Urbanization --- Urban planning --- Case studies --- Africa --- Women in development
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The global race for skilled immigrants seeks to attract the best global workers. In the pursuit of these individuals, governments may incidentally discriminate on gender grounds. Presenting the first book-length account of the global race for talent from a gender perspective, this text is aimed at graduate students, researchers, policy-makers and practitioners in the fields of immigration studies, political science, public policy, sociology and gender studies and Australian and Canadian studies.
Women immigrants. --- Labor market --- Emigration and immigration --- Employees --- Market, Labor --- Supply and demand for labor --- Markets --- Immigrant women --- Immigrants --- Sex differences. --- Government policy. --- Supply and demand --- Canada --- Australia --- Women immigrants --- Government policy --- Sex differences --- E-books --- Emigration and immigration - Government policy --- Labor market - Sex differences --- Australia - Emigration and immigration - Government policy --- Canada - Emigration and immigration - Government policy --- Gender analysis. --- Migration studies. --- Public policy. --- Skilled immigration.
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