What Depresses Women? The Choices They Have
Having a child is the worst economic decision a woman can make, in part, because workplace discrimination against mothers is the strongest and most open form of gender discrimination.
Having a child is the worst economic decision a woman can make, in part, because workplace discrimination against mothers is the strongest and most open form of gender discrimination.
Marcia G. Yerman | Posted 10.19.2009 | Living
A whopping 87 percent of women would like more equilibrium between the competing areas of their lives. Two professionals have entered the conversation with a new book.
Philip N. Cohen | Posted 08.01.2008 | Business
There was a strong trend of occupational desegregation, but the pace of that change slowed markedly in the 1990s.
Philip N. Cohen | Posted 07.27.2008 | Living
The latest news in the opt-out wars comes from two Berkeley economists - Jane Leber Herr and Catherine Wolfram - who report on a study of almost 1,000 Harvard graduates at their 15th reunion. Their main finding is that the profession these women went into had big effects on their odds of remaining employed.
Joan Williams | Posted 09.22.2009 | Living