The Structure of Economic Segmentation: A Dual Economy Approach

Tolbert, Charles M.; Horan, Patrick M.; Beck, E. M.

doi:10.1086/227126

Cited by 299 publications

(112 citation statements)

References 10 publications

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“…According to dual and segmented labor theories, industries and their labor markets are stratified into core and periphery sectors. Those in the core would be expected to earn more than those in the periphery (Tolbert, Horan and Beck, 1980). The periphery includes alternative delivery systems-ambulatory care centers, home health agencies, nursing homes, and firms that service hospitals.…”

Section: Dual Labor Market Theorymentioning

confidence: 99%

Determinants of salaries earned: Comparisons of black and white healthcare managers

Weil

Kimball

1996

J. Organiz. Behav.

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SummaryWe develop and test a model of salaries attained for four groups of healthcare executives: white males (n=216); black males (n= 124), white females (n=249) and black females (n= 139). We show that blacks are not earning as much as whites and that females of either race are earning less than males. Three sets of predictors are evaluated: individual achievements; access to employment by certain types of healthcare organizations; and treatment within the employing organization. Individual attainments, such as years of experience, predict higher salaries in all four groups. Only black males benefit from having taken a specialized degree in healthcare management. Also, supervision of whites within the employing organization raises the salaries of all groups except white females. Hospital employment, and private-sector employment play only an indirect role in salaries achieved by blacks in this 1991 survey.

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Section: Dual Labor Market Theorymentioning

confidence: 99%

Determinants of salaries earned: Comparisons of black and white healthcare managers

Weil

Kimball

1996

J. Organiz. Behav.

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“…Urban-rural dual economic structure refers to the economic structure that coexists with social production as the main characteristics of the city economy and small production as the main characteristics of the rural economy. The economic segmentation [1] formed reflects the disparities between urban and rural living standards, such as medical conditions and educational opportunities. Through statistical study, Baade found that the medical treatment of rural Australian residents was obviously lower than urban residents, and this difference will continue to exist [2].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Overall Urban–Rural Coordination Measures—A Case Study in Sichuan Province, China

Hui¹,

Deng²,

Liang³

2017

Sustainability

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Focusing on urban-rural development issues, this paper analyzes the necessity of coordinated development between the narrowing gap and integral development. An overall urban-rural development dynamic model aimed at two major objectives is pointed out. A principal component analysis (PCA)-Grey Entropy measurement model is proposed to evaluate urban-rural coordination from economic development, social security, public services, and environmental quality perspectives. In this model, principal component analysis (PCA) was used to extract the components that explained overall urban-rural coordination. This model was then combined with Grey Entropy to measure the level of urban-rural development coordination. By establishing a scientific measurement model, the coordination value of the rural and urban areas was effectively calculated from a comprehensive perspective, including subsystems and static and dynamic coordination values. Finally, the model was applied to Sichuan Province as an example to show its effectiveness in measuring urban-rural coordination.

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“…The existing literature on career mobility, or job mobility in general, predominantly studies individuals and their occupational careers without paying much attention to the partner or the partner's career as possible determinants. Instead, when analysing the probability to change jobs and the probability of upward versus downward mobility, much attention has been paid to the role of segmented industries or the dual economy (Beck et al, 1978;Tolbert et al, 1980;Carroll and Mayer, 1986;Mayer and Carroll, 1987), segmentation of the labour market (Blossfeld and Mayer, 1988), and moves within and between firms (Felmlee, 1982;Valcour and Tolbert, 2003). In her overview article on job mobility and career processes, Rosenfeld (1992) notices the neglect of family issues in this line of literature, especially when it comes to male careers.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Resources of the Partner: Support or Restriction in the Occupational Career? Developments in the Netherlands Between 1940 and 2003

Verbakel¹,

Graaf²

2007

European Sociological Review

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The Structure of Economic Segmentation: A Dual Economy Approach

Cited by 299 publications

References 10 publications

Determinants of salaries earned: Comparisons of black and white healthcare managers

Determinants of salaries earned: Comparisons of black and white healthcare managers

Overall Urban–Rural Coordination Measures—A Case Study in Sichuan Province, China

Resources of the Partner: Support or Restriction in the Occupational Career? Developments in the Netherlands Between 1940 and 2003

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