[MIÉRCOLES] Seminario Economía PUJ: José Guerra (Universidad de los Andes)

2 views
Skip to first unread message

Nicolas Alejandro Lillo Bustos

unread,
Mar 8, 2021, 1:10:14 PM3/8/21
to

Estimados colegas,

 

Junto con saludarlos, los invito al Seminario de Economía de la Pontificia Universidad Javeriana. Este se realizará el miércoles via Zoom. A continuación, los detalles del seminario:

 

  • Invitado: José Guerra (Universidad de los Andes) (link al sitio web personal)
  • Coautores: Oscar Becerra (Universidad de los Andes)
  • Título: Valuing personal safety and the gender earnings gap (Link al paper)
  • Abstract: Are there gender differences in the willingness to pay (WTP) for safer jobs? Using a laboratory experiment, we elicit participants’ WTP for an early (perceived ‘safer’) on-site shift. We find that women forego larger earnings in order to secure an early shift more than men do, with a safety concern about the late shift being a key driver, explaining up to 20% of the estimated gender gap. We do not observe a gender gap if the job can be completed remotely. Results are robust to controlling for morning-types, household and demographic characteristics, attitudes toward risk and uncertainty, victimization, and information provision about crime. Controlling for crime exposure reduces the estimated gender gap. Thus, policies that reduce gender disparities in safety concerns may affect women’s labor supply.
  • Link Zoom: https://javeriana-edu-co.zoom.us/j/86195901997
  • Hora: 12:30 – 14:00
  • Día: Miércoles 10 de marzo de 2021

 

Atentamente,

 

Nicolás A. Lillo Bustos, Phd.

Profesor Asistente

Departamento de Economía

Pontificia Universidad Javeriana

Bogotá, Colombia

 

AVISO LEGAL: El presente correo electronico no representa la opinion o el consentimiento oficial de la PONTIFICIA UNIVERSIDAD JAVERIANA. Este mensaje es confidencial y puede contener informacion privilegiada la cual no puede ser usada ni divulgada a personas distintas de su destinatario. Esta prohibida la retencion, grabacion, utilizacion, aprovechamiento o divulgacion con cualquier proposito. Si por error recibe este mensaje, por favor destruya su contenido y avise a su remitente. En este aviso legal se omiten intencionalmente las tildes. Este mensaje ha sido revisado por un sistema antivirus, por lo que su contenido esta libre de virus. This e-mail has been scanned by an antivirus system, so its contents is virus free.

Nicolas Alejandro Lillo Bustos

unread,
Mar 10, 2021, 8:44:01 AM3/10/21
to

Estimados colegas,

 

Junto con saludarlos, los invito al Seminario de Economía de la Pontificia Universidad Javeriana. Este se realizará hoy via Zoom. A continuación, los detalles del seminario:

 

  • Invitado: José Guerra (Universidad de los Andes) (link al sitio web personal)
  • Coautores: Oscar Becerra (Universidad de los Andes)
  • Título: Valuing personal safety and the gender earnings gap (Link al paper)
  • Abstract: Are there gender differences in the willingness to pay (WTP) for safer jobs? Using a laboratory experiment, we elicit participants’ WTP for an early (perceived ‘safer’) on-site shift. We find that women forego larger earnings in order to secure an early shift more than men do, with a safety concern about the late shift being a key driver, explaining up to 20% of the estimated gender gap. We do not observe a gender gap if the job can be completed remotely. Results are robust to controlling for morning-types, household and demographic characteristics, attitudes toward risk and uncertainty, victimization, and information provision about crime. Controlling for crime exposure reduces the estimated gender gap. Thus, policies that reduce gender disparities in safety concerns may affect women’s labor supply.
  • Link Zoom: https://javeriana-edu-co.zoom.us/j/86195901997
  • Hora: 12:30 – 14:00
  • Día: Miércoles 10 de marzo de 2021

 

Atentamente,

 

Nicolás A. Lillo Bustos, Phd.

Assistant Professor

Department of Economics

Pontificia Universidad Javeriana

Bogotá, Colombia

 

Reply all
Reply to author
Forward
0 new messages