By browsing this website, you acknowledge the use of a simple identification cookie. It is not used for anything other than keeping track of your session from page to page. OK
1

The impact of wage bargaining and worker preferences on the gender pay gap

Bookmarks
Article

McGuinness, Seamus ; Kelly, Elish ; O'Connell, Philip J. ; Callan, Tim

European Journal of Industrial Relations

2011

17

3

September

277-293

collective bargaining ; full time employment ; gender ; part time employment ; survey ; wage differential

Ireland

Wages and wage payment systems

10.1177/0959680111410962

English

Bibliogr.

"This article examines the gender pay gap in Ireland from a comparative perspective, using an employer-employee matched dataset from 2003. The research assesses the magnitude and drivers of the gap separately for both the full-time and part-time labour markets. The results suggest that a wage bargaining system centred on social partnership was of benefit to females within both labour markets. Trade union membership was associated with a wider gap in the full-time labour market but a narrower differential among part-time workers."

Digital



Bookmarks