Intersectional arithmetic: How gender, race and mother tongue combine to impact immigrants’ work outcomes
Auteurs: Stacey R. Fitzsimmons, Jen Baggs, et Mary Yoko Brannen
Aperçu
Résumé (français)
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Résumé (anglais)
We use an intercategorical approach to intersectionality to quantify pay and attainment of supervisory positions for groups of immigrants and their descendants who also vary in gender, mother tongue, and race. Using a Canadian nationally representative sample of 20,000 employees across 6000 firms, we find a $10,000 spread in annual pay between the groups with the most advantages and those experiencing the most barriers, loosely corresponding to an additive model of intersectional benefits and barriers. The effects of immigrant generation are partially mitigated by the degree to which firms are internationally-oriented, indicating that international businesses may help to reduce inequities.
Détails
Type | Article de journal |
---|---|
Auteur | Stacey R. Fitzsimmons, Jen Baggs, et Mary Yoko Brannen |
Année de pulication | 2020 |
Titre | Intersectional arithmetic: How gender, race and mother tongue combine to impact immigrants’ work outcomes |
Volume | 55 |
Nom du Journal | Journal of World Business |
Numéro | 1 |
Pages | 12-Jan |
Langue de publication | Anglais |
- Stacey R. Fitzsimmons
- Stacey R. Fitzsimmons, Jen Baggs, et Mary Yoko Brannen
- Intersectional arithmetic: How gender, race and mother tongue combine to impact immigrants’ work outcomes
- Journal of World Business
- 55
- 2020
- 1
- 12-Jan