CONTENTS
PART I
GENDER AND METHODOLOGY
1. Frances R. Woolley (1993), ‘The Feminist Challenge to
Neoclassical Economics’
2. Julie A .Nelson (1992), ‘Gender, Metaphor, and the Definition of
Economics’
3. Paula England (1989), ‘A Feminist Critique of Rational-Choice
Theories: Implications for Sociology’
PART II
GENDER AND THE HISTORY OF ECONOMICS
4. Michèle Pujol (1984), ‘Gender and Class in Marshall’s Principles
of Economics’
5. Nancy Folbre (1991), ‘The Unproductive Housewife: Her Evolution
in Nineteenth-Century Economic Thought’
6. F. Y. Edgeworth (1923), ‘Women’s Wages in Relation to Economic
Welfare’
PART III
THE FAMILY, HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTION, AND MARKET WORK
A HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTION AND THE ALLOCATION OF TIME
7. Gary S. Becker (1965), ‘A Theory of the Allocation of Time’
8. Robert H. Pollak (1985), ‘A Transactions Cost Approach to
Families and Households’
9. Gary S. Becker (1985), ‘Human Capital, Effort, and the Sexual
Division of Labor’
10. Heidi I. Hartmann (1981), ‘The Family as the Locus of Gender,
Class, and Political Struggle: The Example of Housework’
B GENDER AND LABOUR SUPPLY
11. Jacob Mincer (1962), ‘Labor Force Participation of Married
Women: A Study of Labor Supply’
12. R. Layard, M. Barton and A. Zabalza (1980), ‘Married Women’s
Participation and Hours’
13. Heather E. Joshi, Richard Layard and Susan J. Owen (1985), ‘Why
are more Women Working in Britain?’
C GENDER DIFFERENCES IN OCCUPATIONS AND EARNINGS
14. Barbara R. Bergmann (1974), ‘Occupational Segregation, Wages
and Profits when Employers Discriminate by Race or Sex’
15. Jacob Mincer and Solomon Polachek (1974), ‘Family Investments
in Human Capital: Earnings of Women’
16. Andrea H. Beller (1982), ‘Occupational Segregation by Sex:
Determinants and Changes’
17. Paula England (1982), ‘The Failure of Human Capital Theory to
Explain Occupational Sex Segregation’
18. Gary S. Becker (1968), ‘Discrimination, Economic’
19. Henry Sanborn (1964), ‘Pay Differences between Men and
Women’
20. William G. Shepherd and Sharon G. Levin (1973), ‘Managerial
Discrimination in Large Firms’
21. Dennis J. Aigner and Glen G. Cain (1977), ‘Statistical Theories
of Discrimination in Labor Markets’
22. Marianne A. Ferber and Helen M. Lowry (1976), ‘The Sex
Differential in Earnings: A Reappraisal’
23. Morley Gunderson (1989), ‘Male-Female Wage Differentials and
Policy Responses’
24. Robert E. Wright and John F. Ermisch (1991), ‘Gender
Discrimination in the British Labor Market: A Reassessment’
25. Christine Craig, Elizabeth Garnsey and Jill Rubery (1985),
‘Labor Market Segmentation and Women’s Employment: A Case-Study
from the United Kingdom’
26. Mary E. Corcoran and Paul N. Courant (1987), ‘Sex-Role
Socialization and Occupational Segregation: An Exploratory
Investigation’
27. Sara Horrell, Jill Rubery and Brendan Burchell (1990), ‘Gender
and Skills’
Edited by Jane Humphries, Fellow of Newnham College, University of Cambridge, UK
'Jane Humphries' Gender and Economics is an impressive work. It should be a key reference for anyone working in the area.'
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