Skip to content
This repository has been archived by the owner on Dec 25, 2023. It is now read-only.

Final Project Repository #3

Open
Janaerobinson opened this issue Sep 29, 2018 · 0 comments
Open

Final Project Repository #3

Janaerobinson opened this issue Sep 29, 2018 · 0 comments

Comments

@Janaerobinson
Copy link

  1. How is the prestige of a black male or black female's occupation affected by an uncontrollable factor such as their race?
  2. I will be using the data of two peer reviewed articles. One which analyzes how race might affect one's potential of attaining a high paying job while also addressing the wage gap between black and white women. The second article generally addresses how blacks and white drastically differ in attaining occupational prestige while also taking into consideration how this affects the children within these households.
  3. My choice for an outcome variable is as follows- prestg10
  4. I have selected the following independent variables - schooling/parental education, experience, employment in the public sector, family income, wealth, demographic controls
  5. Schooling- Education is a good indicator of wealth and an analysis on the quality of education one may have could point to factors in relation to their education attainment that goes onto what is attained in a career
    Experience- Sometimes experience can also indicate wealth as it could potentially open doors and I'd like to see if experience, seperate from schooling, could contribute to the black race's potential of attaining a prestigious career
    Employment in the public sector- The analzying of employment overall is crucial in noticing in discriminatory practices used in the workforce which could help with my overarching question
    Family Income & Wealth- Since an education is not free along with the valuable connections needed to elevate in society, it is important to also analyze important factors that contribute to the outcome

Anderson, Deborah; Shapiro, David. Industrial & Labor Relations Review; Ithaca Vol. 49, Iss. 2, (Jan 1996): 273.
Conley, Dalton; Yeung, W Jean. The American Behavioral Scientist; Thousand Oaks Vol. 48, Iss. 9, (May 2005): 1229-1249.

Sign up for free to subscribe to this conversation on GitHub. Already have an account? Sign in.
Labels
None yet
Projects
None yet
Development

No branches or pull requests

1 participant