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Queuing and Changing Occupational Composition

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Queuing and Changing Occupational Composition
Author(s)Weinberger, Catherine J.
AbstractSince 1970 a number of occupation have shifted in gender composition, in some cases going from an almost all male to an almost all female workforce. A dual queuing process effectively models labor market dynamics. “Job queues and labor queues govern labor market outcomes: employers hire workers from as high in the labor queue as possible, and workers accept the best jobs available to them. As a result the best jobs go to the most preferred workers, and less attractive jobs go to workers in the labor queue; bottom-ranked workers may go jobless, the worst jobs may be left unfilled.
IssueNo
Pages29-68
ArticleAccess to Article
SourceJob Queues, Gender Queues-Explaining Women’s Inroads into Male Occupations
VolumeNo
PubDate1990
ISBN_ISSN0877227438

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