The On-going Gender Pay Gaps in Academia Faculty: Evidents from OSU
The On-going Gender Pay Gaps in Academia Faculty: Evidents from OSU
Research by AAEA members in AJAE
PR Newswire
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 2, 2020
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 2, 2020 /PRNewswire-PRWeb/ -- It is no secret that a female makes 80 cents to the male $1. New research finds that the differences in pay in academia sits at 11%. Based on the mean salary in 2016, the gap translates into an annual loss of just under $18,000 for female faculty, relative to their male partners.
In the article "Gender Gaps in Academia: Evidence from The Ohio State University" published in the American Journal of Agricultural Economics, Joyce Chen from The Ohio State University, and Daniel Crown of the US Congressional Budget Office (formerly of The Ohio State University where he studied when he did the research) dig deeper into faculty gender wage differences.
Chen says, "Our paper examines gender wage inequality using comprehensive data from a large public university, across fields and over a ten year period. We also take a closer look at data anomalies common in academia—such as multiple appointments, non-academic appointments, and less than full-time appointments—and utilize multiple regression and statistical decomposition techniques to ascertain the primary sources of gender wage disparities."
If you are interested in setting up an interview, please contact Allison Ware in the AAEA Business Office.
ABOUT AAEA:
Established in 1910, the Agricultural & Applied Economics Association (AAEA) is the leading professional association for agricultural and applied economists, with 2,500 members in more than 60 countries. Members of the AAEA work in academic or government institutions as well as in industry and not-for-profit organizations, and engage in a variety of research, teaching, and outreach activities in the areas of agriculture, the environment, food, health, and international development. The AAEA publishes two journals, the American Journal of Agricultural Economics and Applied Economic Perspectives & Policy, as well as the online magazine Choices and the online open access publication series Applied Economics Teaching Resources. To learn more, visit http://www.aaea.org.
SOURCE Agricultural & Applied Economics Association
