Nonbinary Gender Identities and Earnings: Evidence from a National Census
Auteurs: Christopher S. Carpenter, Donn L. Feir, Krishna Pendakur, et Casey Warman
Aperçu
Résumé (français)
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Résumé (anglais)
The social and legal recognition of nonbinary people—those who do not exclusively identify with traditionally male or female genders—is growing. Yet, we know little about their economic realities. We offer the first nationally representative evidence on the earnings of nonbinary people using restricted-access 2021 Canadian Census data linked to tax records. We find that, although nonbinary individuals tend to be more educated than their peers, they have significantly lower earnings, especially at the bottom of the income distribution, even after adjusting for various demographic and socioeconomic factors.
Détails
| Type | Document de travail (en ligne) |
|---|---|
| Auteur | Christopher S. Carpenter, Donn L. Feir, Krishna Pendakur, et Casey Warman |
| Année de pulication | 2024 |
| Titre | Nonbinary Gender Identities and Earnings: Evidence from a National Census |
| Série | National Bureau of Economic Research |
| Numéro | 33075 |
| Langue de publication | Anglais |
- Christopher S. Carpenter
- Document de travail (en ligne)
- Nonbinary Gender Identities and Earnings: Evidence from a National Census
- Christopher S. Carpenter, Donn L. Feir, Krishna Pendakur, et Casey Warman
- National Bureau of Economic Research
- 2024
- 33075