Gender and racial earnings differentials in academic labor markets

Citation
J. Monks et M. Robinson, Gender and racial earnings differentials in academic labor markets, ECON INQ, 38(4), 2000, pp. 662-671
Citations number
22
Categorie Soggetti
Economics
Journal title
ECONOMIC INQUIRY
ISSN journal
00952583 → ACNP
Volume
38
Issue
4
Year of publication
2000
Pages
662 - 671
Database
ISI
SICI code
0095-2583(200010)38:4<662:GAREDI>2.0.ZU;2-U
Abstract
This study estimates earnings differentials across racial and gender groups among college faculty: and decomposes these differentials into the compone nts attributable to differences in individual and institutional characteris tics and that which remains unexplained We find that white females earn app roximately 4 percent less than white males; black males earn 7.4 percent mo re: black females earn one percent more; Hispanic males earn 2.7 percent mo re; Hispanic females earn 1.7 percent less; and Asian males earn 7.7 percen t more than comparable white males. We also find a significant earnings pen alty for being a naturalized citizen or noncitizen versus an U.S.-born citi zen. (JEL J7).