Skip to main content Skip to navigation

Events calendar

Tuesday, November 22, 2022

Select tags to filter on
Mon, Nov 21 Today Wed, Nov 23 Jump to any date

Search calendar

Enter a search term into the box below to search for all events matching those terms.

Start typing a search term to generate results.

How do I use this calendar?

You can click on an event to display further information about it.

The toolbar above the calendar has buttons to view different events. Use the left and right arrow icons to view events in the past and future. The button inbetween returns you to today's view. The button to the right of this shows a mini-calendar to let you quickly jump to any date.

The dropdown box on the right allows you to see a different view of the calendar, such as an agenda or a termly view.

If this calendar has tags, you can use the labelled checkboxes at the top of the page to select just the tags you wish to view, and then click "Show selected". The calendar will be redisplayed with just the events related to these tags, making it easier to find what you're looking for.

 
-
Export as iCalendar
Warwick Economics Lecture
OC0.03
 

Dear ,

We are delighted to invite you to our second Warwick Economics Lecture for the 2022/23 academic year with Professor Johanna Rickne


Details
 Date: Tuesday 22 November
 Time: 3-4pm, followed by a drinks reception
 Location: OC0.03, The Oculus

About the Talk
Johanna will describe how sexual harassment contributes to sex segregation and pay inequality in the labour market. Combining nationally representative survey data and administrative data, she will show that both harassment and wages vary strongly and systematically across workplaces. Women self-report more harassment from colleagues and managers in male-dominated workplaces where wages are relatively high, and men self-report more harassment in female-dominated workplaces where wages are low. These patterns imply two ways that harassment may contribute to gender inequality. First, harassment deters women and men from applying for jobs in workplaces where they are the gender minority. A survey experiment with hypothetical job choices supports this mechanism. Respondents are highly averse to accepting jobs in workplaces with a higher harassment risk for their own gender, but less averse when people of the opposite sex are at higher risk. A second way that harassment contributes to inequality is by making workplace gender minorities leave their workplaces for new jobs. An analysis of workplace transitions supports this mechanism. Women who self-report harassment are more likely to switch to new workplaces with more female colleagues and lower pay.

Details
 Date: Tuesday 22 November
 Time: 3-4pm, followed by a drinks reception
 Location: OC0.03, The Oculus

View more details and registerLink opens in a new window

Placeholder