Skip to Site Navigation Skip to main content

Canadian Research Data Centre Network

Gender differences in self-employment: The contribution of credit constraints and risk aversion to self-employment entry, duration, and earnings in Canada

Authors: Kate Rybczynski

Details

TypePhD dissertation
Author Kate Rybczynski
Publication Year 2005
Title Gender differences in self-employment: The contribution of credit constraints and risk aversion to self-employment entry, duration, and earnings in Canada
City Kingston, ON
Department Department Of Economics
University Queen's University
Publication Language English
Download Citation (.bib)

Subjects

Income, pensions, spending and wealthLabourSociety and community

Quick Links

Related Publications

Lori J. Curtis and Kate Rybczynski (2014).

Exiting poverty: Does sex matter?

Canadian Public Policy , 126-142

Martin Cooke, Marie Mélanie Fontaine, Yazhuo (Annie) Pan, and Kate Rybczynski (2020).

Family, work and income trajectories of women immigrants in Canada

Kate Rybczynski (2015).

What drives self-employment survival for women and men? Evidence from Canada

Journal of Labor Research , 27-43

Kate Rybczynski (2015).

Gender differences in portfolio risk across birth cohort and martial status

Canadian Journal of Economics , 28-63

Lori J. Curtis and Kate Rybczynski (2014).

Exiting poverty: Does sex matter?

Canadian Public Policy , 126-142

Kate Rybczynski (2009).

Are liquidity constraints holding women back? An analysis of gender in self-employment earnings

The Journal of Economic Asymmetries , 141-165

Kate Rybczynski and Yazhuo (Annie) Pan (2021).

What keeps women in STEM? Can family-related policy and bargaining power play a role?

Kate Rybczynski and Lori J. Curtis (2012).

Size matters: Small business may be good for your health

Data Used

Survey of Labour and Income Dynamics

Longitudinal, Survey (1993 to 2011)

SLID

Research Data Centre(s)

SWORDC (Waterloo)

SWO