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Original Articles

Paying the price for reconciling work and family life: Comparing the wage penalty for women's part-time work in Britain, Germany and the United States

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Pages 115-134 | Published online: 17 May 2007

Keep up to date with the latest research on this topic with citation updates for this article.

Read on this site (5)

Heejung Chung. (2019) National-Level Family Policies and workers’ Access to Schedule Control in a European Comparative Perspective: Crowding Out or In, and for Whom?. Journal of Comparative Policy Analysis: Research and Practice 21:1, pages 25-46.
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Fiona Ross. (2008) The Politics of Path-Breaking Change: The Transformation of the Welfare State in Britain and Germany. Journal of Comparative Policy Analysis: Research and Practice 10:4, pages 365-384.
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ChristineE. Dickson. (2008) Antecedents and Consequences of Perceived Family Responsibilities Discrimination in the Workplace. The Psychologist-Manager Journal 11:1, pages 113-140.
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Elena Bardasi & JanetC. Gornick. (2008) Working for less? Women's part-time wage penalties across countries. Feminist Economics 14:1, pages 37-72.
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Articles from other publishers (27)

Cristen Dalessandro, Daniel Patterson & Alexander Lovell. (2023) Who gets to choose: a global perspective on gender, work and choice in the post-pandemic workplace. Equality, Diversity and Inclusion: An International Journal.
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Myounghwan Kim & Giseung Kim. (2023) Effect of Korean trade union on wage discrimination between regular and irregular workers. Asian Economic Journal 37:1, pages 3-24.
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Ayhan Adams & Katrin Golsch. (2022) Employed parents' reactions to work-family conflicts: Adaptive strategies of scaling back in Germany. Journal of Family Research 34:4, pages 1101-1125.
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Chiara Ludovica Comolli. (2021) Couples' paid work, state-level unemployment, and first births in the United States. Demographic Research 45, pages 1149-1184.
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Paolo Barbieri, Giorgio Cutuli, Raffaele Guetto & Stefani Scherer. (2019) Part-time employment as a way to increase women’s employment: (Where) does it work?. International Journal of Comparative Sociology 60:4, pages 249-268.
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Hannah Zagel & Richard Breen. (2018) Family demography and income inequality in West Germany and the United States. Acta Sociologica 62:2, pages 174-192.
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Madeline Nightingale. (2018) Looking beyond Average Earnings: Why Are Male and Female Part-Time Employees in the UK More Likely to Be Low Paid Than Their Full-Time Counterparts?. Work, Employment and Society 33:1, pages 131-148.
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Janet C. GornickTimothy M. Smeeding. (2018) Redistributional Policy in Rich Countries: Institutions and Impacts in Nonelderly Households. Annual Review of Sociology 44:1, pages 441-468.
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Sylvia Fuller. (2018) Segregation across Workplaces and the Motherhood Wage Gap: Why Do Mothers Work in Low-Wage Establishments?. Social Forces 96:4, pages 1443-1476.
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Martina Dieckhoff, Vanessa Gash, Antje Mertens & Laura Romeu Gordo. (2016) A stalled revolution? What can we learn from women’s drop-out to part-time jobs: A comparative analysis of Germany and the UK. Research in Social Stratification and Mobility 46, pages 129-140.
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Klara Zwickl, Franziska Disslbacher & Sigrid Stagl. (2016) Work-sharing for a sustainable economy. Ecological Economics 121, pages 246-253.
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Lenka Formánková & Alena Křížková. (2015) Flexibility trap – the effects of flexible working on the position of female professionals and managers within a corporate environment. Gender in Management: An International Journal 30:3, pages 225-238.
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Eleonora Matteazzi, Ariane Pailhé & Anne Solaz. (2014) Part-Time Wage Penalties for Women in Prime Age. ILR Review 67:3, pages 955-985.
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Peter Berg, Gerhard Bosch & Jean Charest. (2014) Working-Time Configurations. ILR Review 67:3, pages 805-837.
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류연규 & 백승호. (2013) How do Work-family Balance Policies Affect Women's Work-family Reconciliation?: Direct and Indirect Effects on Women’s Labor Income. Health and Social Welfare Review 33:1, pages 122-161.
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Christian Schmitt. (2012) Labour market integration, occupational uncertainty, and fertility choices in Germany and the UK. Demographic Research 26, pages 253-292.
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Duncan Gallie & Ying Zhou. (2011) The changing job skills of female part-time workers in Britain 1992-2006. Human Resource Management Journal 21:1, pages 28-44.
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Lynn Prince CookeVanessa Gash. (2010) Wives’ Part-time Employment and Marital Stability in Great Britain, West Germany and the United States. Sociology 44:6, pages 1091-1108.
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Lynn Prince Cooke & Janeen Baxter. (2010) “Families” in International Context: Comparing Institutional Effects Across Western Societies. Journal of Marriage and Family 72:3, pages 516-536.
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Vivien Corwin. 2010. Ways of Living. Ways of Living 223 240 .
Haya Stier & Hadas Mandel. (2009) Inequality in the family: The institutional aspects of women’s earning contribution. Social Science Research 38:3, pages 594-608.
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Frances McGinnity & Christopher T. Whelan. (2009) Comparing Work-Life Conflict in Europe: Evidence from the European Social Survey. Social Indicators Research 93:3, pages 433-444.
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Alena Křížková & Marta Vohlídalová. (2009) Parents in the Labor Market: Between Work and Care. Czech Sociological Review 45:1, pages 31-60.
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Donna S. Lero & Suzan Lewis. 2008. Handbook of Work-Family Integration. Handbook of Work-Family Integration 371 397 .
Helene Dearing, Helmut Hofer, Christine Lietz, Rudolf Winter‐Ebmer & Katharina Wrohlich. (2008) Why Are Mothers Working Longer Hours in Austria than in Germany? A Comparative Microsimulation Analysis*. Fiscal Studies 28:4, pages 463-495.
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Elke Wolf. (2014) The German Part-Time Wage Gap: Bad News for Men?. SSRN Electronic Journal.
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Philipp M. Lersch. (2012) Long-Distance Moves and Labour Market Outcomes of Dual-Earner Couples in the UK and Germany. SSRN Electronic Journal.
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