Susan Harkne
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3954147 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Susan Harkne |
| PRENOMES | Susan |
| SOBRENOME | Harkne |
| ASSINATURA | HARKNE S |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 5 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 39 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 5 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2011 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Gender and Parenthood Differences in Job Mobility and Pay Progression in the UK
Understanding disparities in the rates at which men and women's wages grow over the life course is critical to explaining the gender pay gap. Using panel data from 2009 to 2019 for the United Kingdom, we examine how differences in the rates and types of job mobility of men and women-with and without children-influence the evolution of wages. We contrast the rates and wage returns associated with different types of job moves, including moving empl…
Gender division of housework during the Covid-19 pandemic
First evidence shows that lockdown and confinement measures were associated with a more egalitarian gender division of housework in the United Kingdom. However, we know little about how the gender division of housework adjusted in different phases of the p
The Single Motherhood Penalty as a Gender Penalty
Recent analysis has suggested that poverty rates, and their variation across rich countries, is driven much less by the prevalence of certain risks than by the poverty penalty attached to the risks. Focusing on single motherhood as a poverty risk, it is claimed the penalty attached to it is specific to the United States. This claim, we show, relies on models that condition on the major mechanisms through which poverty risks are heightened: the ri…
The Effect of Employment on the Mental Health of Lone Mothers in the UK Before and After New Labour's Welfare Reforms
The Employment Effects of Recession on Couples in the UK
The effect that the 2008/09 recession has had on unemployment and, in particular, on the distribution of job losses across households is of key concern to policymakers. During the 1991 recession rising male unemployment was associated with a sharp increase in the number of workless households, with this polarisation of work between 'work-rich' and 'work-poor' persisting many years later. Part of the reason for this polarisation was that the desig…
Gender division of housework during the Covid-19 pandemic
First evidence shows that lockdown and confinement measures were associated with a more egalitarian gender division of housework in the United Kingdom. However, we know little about how the gender division of housework adjusted in different phases of the p
The Effect of Employment on the Mental Health of Lone Mothers in the UK Before and After New Labour's Welfare Reforms
The Employment Effects of Recession on Couples in the UK
The effect that the 2008/09 recession has had on unemployment and, in particular, on the distribution of job losses across households is of key concern to policymakers. During the 1991 recession rising male unemployment was associated with a sharp increase in the number of workless households, with this polarisation of work between 'work-rich' and 'work-poor' persisting many years later. Part of the reason for this polarisation was that the desig…
The Single Motherhood Penalty as a Gender Penalty
Recent analysis has suggested that poverty rates, and their variation across rich countries, is driven much less by the prevalence of certain risks than by the poverty penalty attached to the risks. Focusing on single motherhood as a poverty risk, it is claimed the penalty attached to it is specific to the United States. This claim, we show, relies on models that condition on the major mechanisms through which poverty risks are heightened: the ri…
Gender and Parenthood Differences in Job Mobility and Pay Progression in the UK
Understanding disparities in the rates at which men and women's wages grow over the life course is critical to explaining the gender pay gap. Using panel data from 2009 to 2019 for the United Kingdom, we examine how differences in the rates and types of job mobility of men and women-with and without children-influence the evolution of wages. We contrast the rates and wage returns associated with different types of job moves, including moving empl…
The Employment Effects of Recession on Couples in the UK
The effect that the 2008/09 recession has had on unemployment and, in particular, on the distribution of job losses across households is of key concern to policymakers. During the 1991 recession rising male unemployment was associated with a sharp increase in the number of workless households, with this polarisation of work between 'work-rich' and 'work-poor' persisting many years later. Part of the reason for this polarisation was that the desig…
The Effect of Employment on the Mental Health of Lone Mothers in the UK Before and After New Labour's Welfare Reforms
Gender division of housework during the Covid-19 pandemic
First evidence shows that lockdown and confinement measures were associated with a more egalitarian gender division of housework in the United Kingdom. However, we know little about how the gender division of housework adjusted in different phases of the p
The Single Motherhood Penalty as a Gender Penalty
Recent analysis has suggested that poverty rates, and their variation across rich countries, is driven much less by the prevalence of certain risks than by the poverty penalty attached to the risks. Focusing on single motherhood as a poverty risk, it is claimed the penalty attached to it is specific to the United States. This claim, we show, relies on models that condition on the major mechanisms through which poverty risks are heightened: the ri…
Gender and Parenthood Differences in Job Mobility and Pay Progression in the UK
Understanding disparities in the rates at which men and women's wages grow over the life course is critical to explaining the gender pay gap. Using panel data from 2009 to 2019 for the United Kingdom, we examine how differences in the rates and types of job mobility of men and women-with and without children-influence the evolution of wages. We contrast the rates and wage returns associated with different types of job moves, including moving empl…
Demographic economics (4 obras) · Economics (4 obras) · Employment and Welfare Studies (3 obras) · Gender, Labor, and Family Dynamics (3 obras) · Law (3 obras) · Political science (3 obras) · Psychology (3 obras) · Sociology (3 obras) · Economic growth (2 obras) · Labour economics (2 obras)