2008
DOI: 10.1007/s11187-008-9114-1
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Gender and field of study as determinants of self-employment

Abstract: Labour force composition, Professional labour markets, Economics of gender, Human capital, skills, J82, J44, J16, J24, L26,

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Cited by 80 publications
(72 citation statements)
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References 40 publications
(46 reference statements)
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“…Furthermore, women may seek flexible employment options that are more possible in self-employment than in the traditional wage/salary employment (Budig, 2006). Finally, women's frustration with 'glass ceilings' and other forms of vertical segregation may motivate them to consider entrepreneurship (Leoni and Falk, 2010). Indeed, highly skilled women earn greater income in self-employment than their traditional wage and salary counterparts, whereas low-skilled women earn lower returns (Devine, 1994;Budig, 2006).…”
Section: Industrial Sectorsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Furthermore, women may seek flexible employment options that are more possible in self-employment than in the traditional wage/salary employment (Budig, 2006). Finally, women's frustration with 'glass ceilings' and other forms of vertical segregation may motivate them to consider entrepreneurship (Leoni and Falk, 2010). Indeed, highly skilled women earn greater income in self-employment than their traditional wage and salary counterparts, whereas low-skilled women earn lower returns (Devine, 1994;Budig, 2006).…”
Section: Industrial Sectorsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Pese a ello, el número de mujeres emprendedoras aún sigue siendo menor que el de los hombres. De hecho, uno de los resultados empíricos que se confirman en la mayoría de los estudios sobre emprendimiento es que las mujeres presentan una menor intención o probabilidad de emprender que los hombres, pudiéndose observar esta brecha de género en la mayoría de los países (Leoni & Falk, 2010).…”
Section: Introductionunclassified
“…The authors conclude that gendered norms and values, as well as institutional deficiencies, restrict women's self-employment opportunities. Also, non-pecuniary motivation such as flexibility (Burke et al 2002), educational choices (Leoni and Falk 2008), work values (Terrell and Troilo 2010), differences in human capital and labour market experience (Georgellis et al 2005) often explain the determinants of women's self-employment decision. Table 8 displays the estimated informality equations.…”
Section: Selection Estimatesmentioning
confidence: 99%