All in My Head? : The Play of Exclusion and Discrimination in the Labor Market
Labor market discrimination is very difficult to pinpoint, even more difficult to measure and almost impossible to “prove”. It has been studied in many disciplines of which economics and sociology are prime. The latter has focused more on the manne...
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World Bank, Washington, DC
2015
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Online Access: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/10/25230811/all-head-play-exclusion-discrimination-labor-market http://hdl.handle.net/10986/22890 |
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okr-10986-228902021-04-23T14:04:11Z All in My Head? : The Play of Exclusion and Discrimination in the Labor Market Das, Maitreyi Bordia FAMILY LAW JOBS EMPLOYMENT GENDER STEREOTYPING GENDER INEQUALITY RETIREMENT FOREIGN-OWNED FIRMS SEXES EQUAL FOOTING INFORMATION LABOR FORCE DISCRIMINATION JOB EFFECTS MINIMUM AGE OF MARRIAGE FAIR COMPETITIVE PRODUCT PRICING ENTRY-LEVEL JOBS PRICE LABOR FORCE PARTICIPATION PAID MATERNITY EMPLOYMENT OUTCOMES RENTS EFFICIENCY WAGES EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY HUMAN RESOURCE LABOR MARKET MATERNITY LEAVE EQUAL TERMS MATHEMATICS DISCRIMINATION AGAINST WOMEN TRAINING LABOUR MARKET SEGMENTATION FEMALE CANDIDATES EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT WORKER PUBLIC SECTOR JOBS PRODUCTIVITY UNEMPLOYED IMPERFECT INFORMATION EQUALITY AT WORK FORMS OF DISCRIMINATION JOB MARKET MARKETS ORGANIZATIONS SEXUAL ORIENTATION SELF EMPLOYMENT MARRIAGE PRODUCT LABOR PRIMARY SCHOOL DISADVANTAGED WORKERS LABOUR MARKETS MIGRANTS SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT SEX DISCRIMINATION EFFICIENCY FEMALE LABOR FORM OF DISCRIMINATION LABOR MARKET DISCRIMINATION HUMAN CAPITAL AGE OF MARRIAGE MARKET SEGMENTATION MIGRANT DISCRIMINATORY ATTITUDES PREVIOUS WORK WORKERS WAGES INFORMAL LABOR MARKETS MARKET SURVEYS EXPORT PROCESSING ZONES EQUAL REMUNERATION CONVENTION WOMEN WORKERS LABOR MARKET SEGMENTATION VALUE GENDER ACT OF DISCRIMINATION CLERKS WOMEN MIGRANTS DIVISION OF LABOR DEMAND EMPLOYMENT DISCRIMINATION OCCUPATIONS FEMALE WORKERS LABOUR MARKET OCCUPATION FAMILY LAWS DISADVANTAGED GROUPS LABOR MARKET OUTCOMES EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS MIGRANT WORKERS PRIVATE SECTOR MARKET DISCRIMINATORY PRACTICES ECONOMICS PRICE DISCRIMINATION OLDER WOMEN MANPOWER MARKET COMPETITION MANAGEMENT MIGRATION POLICIES PREGNANT WOMEN EQUAL REMUNERATION SEXUAL HARASSMENT LABOUR MARKET OUTCOMES EMPLOYABILITY LABOUR FORCE RISK HUMAN RESOURCES FEMALE LABOR FORCE SUPPLY YOUNGER WORKERS WAGE DIFFERENTIALS DISCRIMINATORY LAWS LABOR SUPPLY LAW LABOUR FORCE PARTICIPATION GENDER DISCRIMINATION WOMEN LABOUR SEXISM LABOR MARKETS OUTCOMES CIVIL RIGHTS EXPLOITATION OF WOMEN WAGE PREMIUMS GENDER EQUALITY FEMALE LABOR FORCE PARTICIPATION INEQUALITY EMPLOYEES Labor market discrimination is very difficult to pinpoint, even more difficult to measure and almost impossible to “prove”. It has been studied in many disciplines of which economics and sociology are prime. The latter has focused more on the manner in which discrimination plays out and how it is related to different forms of social stratification. This paper reviews the literature and makes two main contributions: first, it builds a four-fold typology to think about discrimination—overt or covert; conscious or unconscious; legal or illegal and real or perceived. Second, it identifies screens and filters—devices through which discrimination plays out in the labor market. Unless more empirical studies identify the play of discrimination and exclusion, subordinate groups may well be told that discrimination is actually in their heads—that they are imagining it. 2015-11-05T20:08:50Z 2015-11-05T20:08:50Z 2015-10 Working Paper http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/10/25230811/all-head-play-exclusion-discrimination-labor-market http://hdl.handle.net/10986/22890 English en_US Policy Research Working Paper;No. 7468 CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank World Bank, Washington, DC Publications & Research :: Policy Research Working Paper Publications & Research |
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Foreign Institution |
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Digital Repositories |
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World Bank |
language |
English en_US |
topic |
FAMILY LAW JOBS EMPLOYMENT GENDER STEREOTYPING GENDER INEQUALITY RETIREMENT FOREIGN-OWNED FIRMS SEXES EQUAL FOOTING INFORMATION LABOR FORCE DISCRIMINATION JOB EFFECTS MINIMUM AGE OF MARRIAGE FAIR COMPETITIVE PRODUCT PRICING ENTRY-LEVEL JOBS PRICE LABOR FORCE PARTICIPATION PAID MATERNITY EMPLOYMENT OUTCOMES RENTS EFFICIENCY WAGES EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY HUMAN RESOURCE LABOR MARKET MATERNITY LEAVE EQUAL TERMS MATHEMATICS DISCRIMINATION AGAINST WOMEN TRAINING LABOUR MARKET SEGMENTATION FEMALE CANDIDATES EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT WORKER PUBLIC SECTOR JOBS PRODUCTIVITY UNEMPLOYED IMPERFECT INFORMATION EQUALITY AT WORK FORMS OF DISCRIMINATION JOB MARKET MARKETS ORGANIZATIONS SEXUAL ORIENTATION SELF EMPLOYMENT MARRIAGE PRODUCT LABOR PRIMARY SCHOOL DISADVANTAGED WORKERS LABOUR MARKETS MIGRANTS SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT SEX DISCRIMINATION EFFICIENCY FEMALE LABOR FORM OF DISCRIMINATION LABOR MARKET DISCRIMINATION HUMAN CAPITAL AGE OF MARRIAGE MARKET SEGMENTATION MIGRANT DISCRIMINATORY ATTITUDES PREVIOUS WORK WORKERS WAGES INFORMAL LABOR MARKETS MARKET SURVEYS EXPORT PROCESSING ZONES EQUAL REMUNERATION CONVENTION WOMEN WORKERS LABOR MARKET SEGMENTATION VALUE GENDER ACT OF DISCRIMINATION CLERKS WOMEN MIGRANTS DIVISION OF LABOR DEMAND EMPLOYMENT DISCRIMINATION OCCUPATIONS FEMALE WORKERS LABOUR MARKET OCCUPATION FAMILY LAWS DISADVANTAGED GROUPS LABOR MARKET OUTCOMES EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS MIGRANT WORKERS PRIVATE SECTOR MARKET DISCRIMINATORY PRACTICES ECONOMICS PRICE DISCRIMINATION OLDER WOMEN MANPOWER MARKET COMPETITION MANAGEMENT MIGRATION POLICIES PREGNANT WOMEN EQUAL REMUNERATION SEXUAL HARASSMENT LABOUR MARKET OUTCOMES EMPLOYABILITY LABOUR FORCE RISK HUMAN RESOURCES FEMALE LABOR FORCE SUPPLY YOUNGER WORKERS WAGE DIFFERENTIALS DISCRIMINATORY LAWS LABOR SUPPLY LAW LABOUR FORCE PARTICIPATION GENDER DISCRIMINATION WOMEN LABOUR SEXISM LABOR MARKETS OUTCOMES CIVIL RIGHTS EXPLOITATION OF WOMEN WAGE PREMIUMS GENDER EQUALITY FEMALE LABOR FORCE PARTICIPATION INEQUALITY EMPLOYEES |
spellingShingle |
FAMILY LAW JOBS EMPLOYMENT GENDER STEREOTYPING GENDER INEQUALITY RETIREMENT FOREIGN-OWNED FIRMS SEXES EQUAL FOOTING INFORMATION LABOR FORCE DISCRIMINATION JOB EFFECTS MINIMUM AGE OF MARRIAGE FAIR COMPETITIVE PRODUCT PRICING ENTRY-LEVEL JOBS PRICE LABOR FORCE PARTICIPATION PAID MATERNITY EMPLOYMENT OUTCOMES RENTS EFFICIENCY WAGES EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY HUMAN RESOURCE LABOR MARKET MATERNITY LEAVE EQUAL TERMS MATHEMATICS DISCRIMINATION AGAINST WOMEN TRAINING LABOUR MARKET SEGMENTATION FEMALE CANDIDATES EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT WORKER PUBLIC SECTOR JOBS PRODUCTIVITY UNEMPLOYED IMPERFECT INFORMATION EQUALITY AT WORK FORMS OF DISCRIMINATION JOB MARKET MARKETS ORGANIZATIONS SEXUAL ORIENTATION SELF EMPLOYMENT MARRIAGE PRODUCT LABOR PRIMARY SCHOOL DISADVANTAGED WORKERS LABOUR MARKETS MIGRANTS SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT SEX DISCRIMINATION EFFICIENCY FEMALE LABOR FORM OF DISCRIMINATION LABOR MARKET DISCRIMINATION HUMAN CAPITAL AGE OF MARRIAGE MARKET SEGMENTATION MIGRANT DISCRIMINATORY ATTITUDES PREVIOUS WORK WORKERS WAGES INFORMAL LABOR MARKETS MARKET SURVEYS EXPORT PROCESSING ZONES EQUAL REMUNERATION CONVENTION WOMEN WORKERS LABOR MARKET SEGMENTATION VALUE GENDER ACT OF DISCRIMINATION CLERKS WOMEN MIGRANTS DIVISION OF LABOR DEMAND EMPLOYMENT DISCRIMINATION OCCUPATIONS FEMALE WORKERS LABOUR MARKET OCCUPATION FAMILY LAWS DISADVANTAGED GROUPS LABOR MARKET OUTCOMES EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS MIGRANT WORKERS PRIVATE SECTOR MARKET DISCRIMINATORY PRACTICES ECONOMICS PRICE DISCRIMINATION OLDER WOMEN MANPOWER MARKET COMPETITION MANAGEMENT MIGRATION POLICIES PREGNANT WOMEN EQUAL REMUNERATION SEXUAL HARASSMENT LABOUR MARKET OUTCOMES EMPLOYABILITY LABOUR FORCE RISK HUMAN RESOURCES FEMALE LABOR FORCE SUPPLY YOUNGER WORKERS WAGE DIFFERENTIALS DISCRIMINATORY LAWS LABOR SUPPLY LAW LABOUR FORCE PARTICIPATION GENDER DISCRIMINATION WOMEN LABOUR SEXISM LABOR MARKETS OUTCOMES CIVIL RIGHTS EXPLOITATION OF WOMEN WAGE PREMIUMS GENDER EQUALITY FEMALE LABOR FORCE PARTICIPATION INEQUALITY EMPLOYEES Das, Maitreyi Bordia All in My Head? : The Play of Exclusion and Discrimination in the Labor Market |
relation |
Policy Research Working Paper;No. 7468 |
description |
Labor market discrimination is very
difficult to pinpoint, even more difficult to measure and
almost impossible to “prove”. It has been studied in many
disciplines of which economics and sociology are prime. The
latter has focused more on the manner in which
discrimination plays out and how it is related to different
forms of social stratification. This paper reviews the
literature and makes two main contributions: first, it
builds a four-fold typology to think about
discrimination—overt or covert; conscious or unconscious;
legal or illegal and real or perceived. Second, it
identifies screens and filters—devices through which
discrimination plays out in the labor market. Unless more
empirical studies identify the play of discrimination and
exclusion, subordinate groups may well be told that
discrimination is actually in their heads—that they are
imagining it. |
format |
Working Paper |
author |
Das, Maitreyi Bordia |
author_facet |
Das, Maitreyi Bordia |
author_sort |
Das, Maitreyi Bordia |
title |
All in My Head? : The Play of Exclusion and Discrimination in the Labor Market |
title_short |
All in My Head? : The Play of Exclusion and Discrimination in the Labor Market |
title_full |
All in My Head? : The Play of Exclusion and Discrimination in the Labor Market |
title_fullStr |
All in My Head? : The Play of Exclusion and Discrimination in the Labor Market |
title_full_unstemmed |
All in My Head? : The Play of Exclusion and Discrimination in the Labor Market |
title_sort |
all in my head? : the play of exclusion and discrimination in the labor market |
publisher |
World Bank, Washington, DC |
publishDate |
2015 |
url |
http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/10/25230811/all-head-play-exclusion-discrimination-labor-market http://hdl.handle.net/10986/22890 |
_version_ |
1764452337219272704 |