2006
DOI: 10.4000/formationemploi.2204
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La ségrégation des hommes et des femmes dans les métiers : entre héritage scolaire et construction sur le marché du travail

Abstract: Revue française de sciences sociales | janvier-mars 2006Au-delà du genre, l'insertion La ségrégation des hommes et des femmes dans les métiers : entre héritage scolaire et construction sur le marché du travailThe occupational segregation of men and women: a heritage resulting from educational segregation combined with labour market practices Geschlechtsspezifische Segregation der Arbeitswelt: schulisches Erbe oder berufliches Konstrukt?

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Cited by 47 publications
(12 citation statements)
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“…The distribution of men and women across the different sectors is unequal, with the highest concentration of women in the lowest-paying sectors, for example the public sector or personal services, which contributes to the wage gaps (Couppié et al, 2012;Meng & Meurs, 2001). This occupational segregation largely reflects academic segregation, even though a specific occupational segregation mechanism at the early career stage is modulating the segregation seen in the final stages of education (Couppié & Épiphane, 2006). The arrival of a child also contributes to wage inequalities as this leads to changes to mothers' working time (Pailhé & Solaz, 2006;Meurs & Pora, 2019).…”
Section: Professional Inequalities Between Men and Womenmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The distribution of men and women across the different sectors is unequal, with the highest concentration of women in the lowest-paying sectors, for example the public sector or personal services, which contributes to the wage gaps (Couppié et al, 2012;Meng & Meurs, 2001). This occupational segregation largely reflects academic segregation, even though a specific occupational segregation mechanism at the early career stage is modulating the segregation seen in the final stages of education (Couppié & Épiphane, 2006). The arrival of a child also contributes to wage inequalities as this leads to changes to mothers' working time (Pailhé & Solaz, 2006;Meurs & Pora, 2019).…”
Section: Professional Inequalities Between Men and Womenmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The distribution of men and women across the different sectors is unequal, with the highest concentration of women in the lowest-paying sectors, for example the public sector or personal services, which contributes to the wage gaps (Couppié et al, 2012;Meng & Meurs, 2001). This occupational segregation largely reflects academic segregation, even though a specific occupational segregation mechanism at the early career stage is modulating the segregation seen in the final stages of education (Couppié & Épiphane, 2006). The arrival of a child also contributes to wage inequalities as this leads to changes to mothers' working time (Pailhé & Solaz, 2006;Meurs & Pora, 2019).…”
Section: Professional Inequalities Between Men and Womenmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Par exemple, introduire une condition d'ancienneté pour promouvoir peut avoir des effets indésirables si l'entrée dans un métier est historiquement limitée pour les femmes. De même, la promotion basée sur le critère du diplôme ne permet pas de corriger les éventuels effets de la ségrégation éducative (Couppié et Epiphane, 2006). L'exigence d'un service ininterrompu pour les promotions peut également défavoriser les femmes.…”
Section: Les Pratiques Rh Qui Agissent Sur Les Inégalités De Genreunclassified