Janice Fanning Madden
Biographic Data
| ID | 3772018 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Janice Fanning Madden |
| GIVEN NAMES | Janice Fanning |
| FAMILY NAME | Madden |
| SIGNATURE | MADDEN J F |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Pennsylvania |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9695-8664 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 27 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 153 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 27 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1974 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 7 |
Precursors to neighborhood revitalization? Immigrant growth and urban neighborhood change in new and traditional immigrant settlement areas in the United States
Many urban neighborhoods in the United States experienced population and economic declines during the 1970s and 1980s, with some exhibiting subsequent reversals. While urban renewal is a subject of considerable research interest, few studies investigate the impact of increased immigrant concentration on neighborhood revitalization. This paper examines the contemporary immigrant/neighborhood revitalization nexus, broadening the literature in three…
Foreign-born population concentration and neighbourhood growth and development within US metropolitan areas
Immigrant populations are a major driver of growth in many US metropolitan areas, and considerable research has focused on the effects of immigrant populations on neighbourhood outcomes. However, much of this research is based on data from 1990 or earlier, prior to substantial growth in the diversity of the immigrant population and to changes in immigrants’ US settlement patterns. This research uses tract-level data from the 2000 Decennial Census…
Pay Gap
The 2013 gender pay gap in the United States is 21.7 percent among full‐time year‐round workers, which is greater than for most industrialized countries. Half of the gap is associated with differences in skills and experience, but a substantial portion that remains “unexplained” is potentially due to discrimination.
Performance-Support Bias and the Gender Pay Gap among Stockbrokers
This article analyzes organizational mechanisms, and their contexts, leading to gender inequality among stockbrokers in two large brokerages. Inequality is the result of gender differences in sales, as both firms use performance-based pay, paying entirely by commissions. This article develops and tests whether performance-support bias, whereby women receive inferior sales support and sales assignments, causes the commissions gap. Newly available …
The Face of Discrimination: How Race and Gender Impact Work and Home Lives By Vincent J. Roscigno Rowman & Littlefield, 2007. 242 pages. $25.95 paper
Journal Article The Face of Discrimination: How Race and Gender Impact Work and Home Lives By Vincent J. Roscigno Rowman & Littlefield, 2007. 242 pages. $25.95 paper Get access Janice Fanning Madden Janice Fanning Madden University of Pennsylvania Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Social Forces, Volume 87, Issue 4, June 2009, Pages 2218–2220, https://doi.org/10.1353/sof.0.0199 Published: 01 June 2009
Practitioners' roles, internships, and practicum courses in public policy and management education
Mommies and Daddies on the Fast Track: Success of Parents in Demanding Professions
Has the concentration of income and poverty among subsurbs of large US metropolitan areas changed over time
Has the concentration of income and poverty among subsurbs of large US metropolitan areas changed over time
The Changing Spatial Concentration of Income and Poverty among Suburbs of Large US Metropolitan Areas
After developing a longitudinal data-base of civil divisions within 27 large metropolitan areas (MSAs) from the 1970-1990 US censuses, this study examines changes in the spatial concentration of income and poverty within these MSAs. A series of cross-sectional analyses of geographical and social determinants of poverty rates and median household income are used to analyse whether the determinants are changing over time. Large, older central citie…
Changes in Income Inequality within U.S. Metropolitan Areas
In studying MSA data that link the characteristics of metropolitan economies to significant changes in income inequality, Madden is able to study changes in poverty rates, household income inequality, and wage inequality within 182 of the largest MSAs and to identify what she says are the three factors most likely to influence changes in income inequality in metropolitan areas
Jobs, Cities, and Suburbs in the Global Economy
Intra-metropolitan shifts in the location of higher- income people increase the concentration of the poor in cities. These movements threaten the economic productivity of cities, endangering national prosperity. If we cannot utilize fully the capital, buildings, and environments that are unique to cities because of problems that arise from the concentration of the poor, then we have diminished the nation's "economic portfolio." Jobs decrease not …
Changes in the Distribution of Poverty across and within the US Metropolitan Areas, 1979-89
Between 1980 and 1990, urban and suburban poverty rates grew further apart within US metropolitan areas and at an accelerating rate for those cities with the greatest concentrations of metropolitan poverty. This study measures the effects of changes in social, demographic, economic and structural characteristics of metropolitan areas on the changes in metropolitan poverty rates and in the spatial concentration of that poverty in their central cit…
Forbidden Grounds: The Case against Employment Discrimination Laws
Problems solved and problems unaddressed by the Civil Rights Act of 1991 with respect to the use of statistical evidence in the proof of discrimination
(1992). Problems solved and problems unaddressed by the Civil Rights Act of 1991 with respect to the use of statistical evidence in the proof of discrimination. Forum for Social Economics: Vol. 22, No. 1, pp. 60-70
Residential segregation and the economic status of black workers: New evidence for an old debate
The Wage Effects of Residential Location and Commuting Constraints on Employed Married Women
It has been argued that greater spatial constraints are imposed on the job searches of women workers and that these greater constraints account for some of the gender wage gap. All researchers agree that women commute shorter distances to work than men. In addition, some researchers have argued from indirect evidence that two-earner households give greater weight to husbands' job opportunities when choosing a residential location. In this paper, …
Comparable Worth
The Employment Revolution: Young American Women of the 1970s . Frank L. Mott Two Paychecks: Life in Dual Earner Families . Joan Aldous Unplanned Careers: The Working Lives of Middle-Aged Women . Lois …
Urban wage gradients: Empirical evidence
Why Women Work Closer to Home
This paper analyzes the extent to which differences in labor force status, in household composition, and in household roles account for sex differences in workplace-residence separation. Modelling work trip length as the outcome of the choice of household residential and individual job locations, equilibrium work trip length is estimated empirically as a function of labor market, housing, and household characteristics for male and female employee…
Time of Transition: The Growth of Families Headed by Women . Heather L. Ross , Isabel V. Sawhill
Women, Minorities, and Employment Discrimination
An empirical analysis of the spatial elasticity of labor supply
An Empirical Analysis of the Spatial Elasticity of Labor Supply
Why Women Work Closer to Home
This paper analyzes the extent to which differences in labor force status, in household composition, and in household roles account for sex differences in workplace-residence separation. Modelling work trip length as the outcome of the choice of household residential and individual job locations, equilibrium work trip length is estimated empirically as a function of labor market, housing, and household characteristics for male and female employee…
The Changing Spatial Concentration of Income and Poverty among Suburbs of Large US Metropolitan Areas
After developing a longitudinal data-base of civil divisions within 27 large metropolitan areas (MSAs) from the 1970-1990 US censuses, this study examines changes in the spatial concentration of income and poverty within these MSAs. A series of cross-sectional analyses of geographical and social determinants of poverty rates and median household income are used to analyse whether the determinants are changing over time. Large, older central citie…
Urban wage gradients: Empirical evidence
Residential segregation and the economic status of black workers: New evidence for an old debate
The Wage Effects of Residential Location and Commuting Constraints on Employed Married Women
It has been argued that greater spatial constraints are imposed on the job searches of women workers and that these greater constraints account for some of the gender wage gap. All researchers agree that women commute shorter distances to work than men. In addition, some researchers have argued from indirect evidence that two-earner households give greater weight to husbands' job opportunities when choosing a residential location. In this paper, …
Performance-Support Bias and the Gender Pay Gap among Stockbrokers
This article analyzes organizational mechanisms, and their contexts, leading to gender inequality among stockbrokers in two large brokerages. Inequality is the result of gender differences in sales, as both firms use performance-based pay, paying entirely by commissions. This article develops and tests whether performance-support bias, whereby women receive inferior sales support and sales assignments, causes the commissions gap. Newly available …
Changes in the Distribution of Poverty across and within the US Metropolitan Areas, 1979-89
Between 1980 and 1990, urban and suburban poverty rates grew further apart within US metropolitan areas and at an accelerating rate for those cities with the greatest concentrations of metropolitan poverty. This study measures the effects of changes in social, demographic, economic and structural characteristics of metropolitan areas on the changes in metropolitan poverty rates and in the spatial concentration of that poverty in their central cit…
An empirical analysis of the spatial elasticity of labor supply
Precursors to neighborhood revitalization? Immigrant growth and urban neighborhood change in new and traditional immigrant settlement areas in the United States
Many urban neighborhoods in the United States experienced population and economic declines during the 1970s and 1980s, with some exhibiting subsequent reversals. While urban renewal is a subject of considerable research interest, few studies investigate the impact of increased immigrant concentration on neighborhood revitalization. This paper examines the contemporary immigrant/neighborhood revitalization nexus, broadening the literature in three…
Foreign-born population concentration and neighbourhood growth and development within US metropolitan areas
Immigrant populations are a major driver of growth in many US metropolitan areas, and considerable research has focused on the effects of immigrant populations on neighbourhood outcomes. However, much of this research is based on data from 1990 or earlier, prior to substantial growth in the diversity of the immigrant population and to changes in immigrants’ US settlement patterns. This research uses tract-level data from the 2000 Decennial Census…
Has the concentration of income and poverty among subsurbs of large US metropolitan areas changed over time
Has the concentration of income and poverty among subsurbs of large US metropolitan areas changed over time
Jobs, Cities, and Suburbs in the Global Economy
Intra-metropolitan shifts in the location of higher- income people increase the concentration of the poor in cities. These movements threaten the economic productivity of cities, endangering national prosperity. If we cannot utilize fully the capital, buildings, and environments that are unique to cities because of problems that arise from the concentration of the poor, then we have diminished the nation's "economic portfolio." Jobs decrease not …
Forbidden Grounds: The Case against Employment Discrimination Laws
An Empirical Analysis of the Spatial Elasticity of Labor Supply
The Economics of Sex Discrimination
Comment III
An empirical analysis of the spatial elasticity of labor supply
An Empirical Analysis of the Spatial Elasticity of Labor Supply
Time of Transition: The Growth of Families Headed by Women . Heather L. Ross , Isabel V. Sawhill
Women, Minorities, and Employment Discrimination
Why Women Work Closer to Home
This paper analyzes the extent to which differences in labor force status, in household composition, and in household roles account for sex differences in workplace-residence separation. Modelling work trip length as the outcome of the choice of household residential and individual job locations, equilibrium work trip length is estimated empirically as a function of labor market, housing, and household characteristics for male and female employee…
The Employment Revolution: Young American Women of the 1970s . Frank L. Mott Two Paychecks: Life in Dual Earner Families . Joan Aldous Unplanned Careers: The Working Lives of Middle-Aged Women . Lois …
Urban wage gradients: Empirical evidence
Comparable Worth
The Wage Effects of Residential Location and Commuting Constraints on Employed Married Women
It has been argued that greater spatial constraints are imposed on the job searches of women workers and that these greater constraints account for some of the gender wage gap. All researchers agree that women commute shorter distances to work than men. In addition, some researchers have argued from indirect evidence that two-earner households give greater weight to husbands' job opportunities when choosing a residential location. In this paper, …
Residential segregation and the economic status of black workers: New evidence for an old debate
Problems solved and problems unaddressed by the Civil Rights Act of 1991 with respect to the use of statistical evidence in the proof of discrimination
(1992). Problems solved and problems unaddressed by the Civil Rights Act of 1991 with respect to the use of statistical evidence in the proof of discrimination. Forum for Social Economics: Vol. 22, No. 1, pp. 60-70
Forbidden Grounds: The Case against Employment Discrimination Laws
Changes in the Distribution of Poverty across and within the US Metropolitan Areas, 1979-89
Between 1980 and 1990, urban and suburban poverty rates grew further apart within US metropolitan areas and at an accelerating rate for those cities with the greatest concentrations of metropolitan poverty. This study measures the effects of changes in social, demographic, economic and structural characteristics of metropolitan areas on the changes in metropolitan poverty rates and in the spatial concentration of that poverty in their central cit…
Changes in Income Inequality within U.S. Metropolitan Areas
In studying MSA data that link the characteristics of metropolitan economies to significant changes in income inequality, Madden is able to study changes in poverty rates, household income inequality, and wage inequality within 182 of the largest MSAs and to identify what she says are the three factors most likely to influence changes in income inequality in metropolitan areas
Jobs, Cities, and Suburbs in the Global Economy
Intra-metropolitan shifts in the location of higher- income people increase the concentration of the poor in cities. These movements threaten the economic productivity of cities, endangering national prosperity. If we cannot utilize fully the capital, buildings, and environments that are unique to cities because of problems that arise from the concentration of the poor, then we have diminished the nation's "economic portfolio." Jobs decrease not …
Has the concentration of income and poverty among subsurbs of large US metropolitan areas changed over time
Has the concentration of income and poverty among subsurbs of large US metropolitan areas changed over time
The Changing Spatial Concentration of Income and Poverty among Suburbs of Large US Metropolitan Areas
After developing a longitudinal data-base of civil divisions within 27 large metropolitan areas (MSAs) from the 1970-1990 US censuses, this study examines changes in the spatial concentration of income and poverty within these MSAs. A series of cross-sectional analyses of geographical and social determinants of poverty rates and median household income are used to analyse whether the determinants are changing over time. Large, older central citie…
Mommies and Daddies on the Fast Track: Success of Parents in Demanding Professions
Practitioners' roles, internships, and practicum courses in public policy and management education
The Face of Discrimination: How Race and Gender Impact Work and Home Lives By Vincent J. Roscigno Rowman & Littlefield, 2007. 242 pages. $25.95 paper
Journal Article The Face of Discrimination: How Race and Gender Impact Work and Home Lives By Vincent J. Roscigno Rowman & Littlefield, 2007. 242 pages. $25.95 paper Get access Janice Fanning Madden Janice Fanning Madden University of Pennsylvania Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Social Forces, Volume 87, Issue 4, June 2009, Pages 2218–2220, https://doi.org/10.1353/sof.0.0199 Published: 01 June 2009
Performance-Support Bias and the Gender Pay Gap among Stockbrokers
This article analyzes organizational mechanisms, and their contexts, leading to gender inequality among stockbrokers in two large brokerages. Inequality is the result of gender differences in sales, as both firms use performance-based pay, paying entirely by commissions. This article develops and tests whether performance-support bias, whereby women receive inferior sales support and sales assignments, causes the commissions gap. Newly available …
Pay Gap
The 2013 gender pay gap in the United States is 21.7 percent among full‐time year‐round workers, which is greater than for most industrialized countries. Half of the gap is associated with differences in skills and experience, but a substantial portion that remains “unexplained” is potentially due to discrimination.
Economics (20 works) · Sociology (13 works) · Demographic economics (12 works) · Urban, Neighborhood, and Segregation Studies (11 works) · Geography (10 works) · Labour economics (10 works) · Political science (8 works) · Housing Market and Economics (7 works) · Metropolitan area (7 works) · Demography (6 works)