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Eaves, Tanika – ZERO TO THREE, 2020
This article is a call to action to the infant mental profession to consider infant mental health (IMH) practice as care work that is often marginalized in contemporary American society. The author examines critical elements of care work that juxtapose competent IMH practice. Investigating the experiences of those performing IMH work is necessary…
Descriptors: Mental Health, Infants, Mental Health Workers, Caring
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Robie Villamil Catubigan; Jhonnel Pancho Villegas; Helina Jean Perez Dupa – Discourse and Communication for Sustainable Education, 2023
The crisis during the pandemic restrained the livelihood of women and disrupted their economic opportunities. Specifically, during the height of the lockdown, when people were restricted from going out, the livelihood of women who sold and peddled seafood products was greatly affected. This paper unfolds women's socio-demographic profile and…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, COVID-19, Pandemics, Females
Yoonjeon Kim; Lea J. E. Austin; Hopeton Hess – Center for the Study of Child Care Employment, 2024
Despite the crucial role early educators play in young children's development, the field has always struggled with poor compensation and inadequate support (McLean et al., 2021). The persistent undervaluation of the ECE sector and the labor provided by the nearly all-female workforce can be traced back to its racist roots, when enslaved Black…
Descriptors: Racism, Early Childhood Education, Early Childhood Teachers, Child Care Centers
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Kara A. Hirano; Katherine W. Bromley; Lauren E. Lindstrom – Career Development and Transition for Exceptional Individuals, 2024
Young women with disabilities tend to experience poorer postschool employment outcomes than young men with disabilities and their peers without disabilities. Paid work experiences while in high school have been identified as significantly increasing the likelihood of later employment, yet few recent studies have examined the early employment…
Descriptors: High School Students, Females, Students with Disabilities, Post High School Guidance
Catherine Frances Lewis-Brownfield – ProQuest LLC, 2022
African American teachers are slowly leaving the classroom, causing an imbalance in the student/teacher ratio (NCES, 2019). According to the National Center for Education Statistics, African American teachers make up 3% in California and 7% nationally. This study sought to understand the reasons for the decline in the number of African American…
Descriptors: African American Teachers, Public Schools, Faculty Mobility, Teacher Persistence
Mallika Thomas – W. E. Upjohn Institute for Employment Research, 2024
Using the historical random assignment of MBA students to peer groups at a top business school in the United States, I study the effect of the gender composition of a student's peers on the gender pay gap at graduation and long-term labor market outcomes. I find that a 10 percentage point increase in the share of male peers leads to a 2.1 percent…
Descriptors: Business Schools, Masters Degrees, Masters Programs, Business Administration
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Barone, Ryan P.; Mora, Fabiola – About Campus, 2023
In this article, the authors discuss that equity is the aspiration for justice resulting from the intentional distribution of capital in its myriad forms in the context of generations of state, system, and institutional oppression. The conflation of equity with equality and the white-washing of equity have upheld systems of dominance within higher…
Descriptors: Comparable Worth, Compensation (Remuneration), Student Volunteers, College Students
Schilder, Diane; Sandstrom, Heather – Urban Institute, 2021
The COVID-19 pandemic caused an unprecedented public health emergency that crippled the child care market in the United States. This crisis highlighted the essential role of the early care and education (ECE) workforce in the nation's economic stability and growth. The pandemic's disproportionate effect on Black, Hispanic, and Native American…
Descriptors: COVID-19, Pandemics, Early Childhood Education, Child Care
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D'Agostino, Maria; Levine, Helisse; Sabharwal, Meghna – Journal of Public Affairs Education, 2020
This exploratory study questions whether Master of Public Administration programs prepare future public administrators to how gender plays out in negotiations that occur in organizations. Negotiated Order and Second-Generation Bias perspectives provide the theoretical basis to understand that negotiations in organizations may privilege masculine…
Descriptors: Sex Fairness, Gender Differences, Comparable Worth, Negotiation Agreements
Allegretto, Sylvia; Mishel, Lawrence – Economic Policy Institute, 2020
More than a decade and a half of work on the topic has shown there has been a long-trending erosion of teacher wages and compensation relative to other college graduates. Simply put, teachers are paid less (in wages and compensation) than other college-educated workers with similar experience and other characteristics, and this financial penalty…
Descriptors: Teacher Salaries, Public School Teachers, College Graduates, Teacher Strikes
Geralyn Agnes Janice – ProQuest LLC, 2022
Louisiana's community and technical colleges provide access to educational programs. However, access to opportunity is not enough for individuals such as low-income Black females due to the residual impact of educational practices and structural inequalities. However, provisional changes in federal funding legislation give states the flexibility…
Descriptors: Community College Students, Females, African American Students, Technical Institutes
Dena D. Slanda; Lisa Lachlan – Center on Great Teachers and Leaders, 2023
Educators are faced with increasing student loan debt, increasing costs of becoming a teacher, and stagnant teacher salaries. Research suggests that the structural elements of the student loan system, including systemic barriers, may act as deterrents, preventing access and opportunity, especially in the teaching profession. The profession needs…
Descriptors: Teacher Education, Cost Effectiveness, Paying for College, Student Financial Aid
Committee for Economic Development of The Conference Board, 2020
Achieving prosperity for all Americans could not be more urgent. Although the United States remains the most prosperous nation on earth, millions of citizens are losing faith in the American dream of upward mobility, and in American-style capitalism itself. This crisis of confidence has widened the divide afflicting American politics and cries out…
Descriptors: Employed Women, COVID-19, Pandemics, Unemployment
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Silva, Elise; Galbraith, Quinn – College & Research Libraries, 2018
Due to persistent wage gaps between men and women nationally, and in the field of academic librarianship, researchers wished to study possible issues that contribute to the phenomenon. This study examines the tendency for men and women to negotiate salaries in academic libraries upon hire. Researchers surveyed professional librarians employed in…
Descriptors: Academic Libraries, Salary Wage Differentials, Comparable Worth, Gender Differences
Pritchard, Adam; Schmidt, Anthony – College and University Professional Association for Human Resources, 2020
The strategic management of human resources (HR) is the foundation on which organizational success is built and maintained. Every organization seeks to attract and retain the talent necessary to fulfill its mission, considering both the needs of today and looking into the future. Higher education is no exception, and higher education human…
Descriptors: Personnel Management, Human Resources, Personnel Directors, School Personnel
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