Complex Inequality: Gender, Class and Race in the New EconomyFirst published in 2001. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company. |
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Complex Inequality: Gender, Class, and Race in the New Economy Leslie McCall No preview available - 2001 |
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affirmative action analysis areas average gender wage average labor market casualization chapter cities class inequality college wage gaps college-educated women configurations of inequality correlations Dallas and Detroit decline deindustrialization dimensions of inequality discussion economic conditions economic restructuring effect explained factors female wage inequality female/male wage ratio Figure flexible labor market focus forms of inequality gender differences gender inequality gender wage gap gender wage inequality growth high-tech high-technology manufacturing higher Hourly Wage Ratios HS/COL immigrant immigrant-rich industrial inequality among women insecure employment conditions labor mar less-educated levels of gender levels of inequality low-skilled male wage inequality men’s wages Microdata nomic occupational gender segregation occupational segregation ofinequality patterns percent policies postindustrial race racial inequality racial wage inequality regional economies regional labor markets relationship sample segregation and wage significantly Silicon Valley social spatial structure of inequality studies tion trends unem variables variation wage levels wage penalties women’s wages workers