• Progress in Geography
  • Vol. 39, Issue 8, 1308 (2020)
Zhanhui FU, Lin MEI*, Rumin ZHENG, and Tongtong WANG
Author Affiliations
  • School of Geographical Sciences, Northeast Normal University, Changchun 130024, China
  • show less
    DOI: 10.18306/dlkxjz.2020.08.006 Cite this Article
    Zhanhui FU, Lin MEI, Rumin ZHENG, Tongtong WANG. Spatial differentiation mechanism of urban female employment rate in Northeast China[J]. Progress in Geography, 2020, 39(8): 1308 Copy Citation Text show less
    References

    [2] Sinha J N. Dynamics of female participation in economic activity in a developing economy[C]. United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs. Proceedings of the world population conference, Belgrade 1965. New York, USA: UN Publications, 336-337(1967).

    [3] Durand J D[M]. The labor force in economic development: A comparison of international census data 1946-1966(1975).

    [4] Pampel F C, Tanaka K. Economic development and female labor force participation: A reconsideration[J]. Social Forces, 64, 599-619(1986).

    [5] Goldin C[M]. Understanding the gender gap: An economic history of American women(1990).

    [6] Çağatay N, Özler Ş. Feminization of the labor force: The effects of long-term development and structural adjustment[J]. World Development, 23, 1883-1894(1995).

    [7] Mammen K, Paxson C. Women's work and economic development[J]. Journal of Economic Perspectives, 14, 141-164(2000).

    [8] Clark R L, York A, Anker R[M]. Cross-national analysis of women in the labour market [M]// Garcia B, Anker R, Pinelli A. Women in the labour market in changing economies: Demographic issues, 13-34(2003).

    [9] Lincove J A. Growth, girls' education, and female labor: A longitudinal analysis[J]. The Journal of Developing Areas, 41, 45-68(2008).

    [10] Luci A. Female labour market participation and economic growth[J]. International Journal of Innovation and Sustainable Development, 4, 97-108(2009).

    [11] Sinha Mukherjee S. More educated and more equal? A comparative analysis of female education and employment in Japan, China and India[J]. Gender and Education, 27, 846-870(2015).

    [12] Cuberes D, Teignier-Baqué M. Gender inequality and economic growth[report]. Background paper for world development report 2012: Gender equality and development. Washington D C, USA: The World Bank(2011).

    [13] Tam H. U-shaped female labor participation with economic development: Some panel data evidence[J]. Economics Letters, 110, 140-142(2011).

    [14] Gaddis I, Klasen S. Economic development, structural change, and women's labor force participation: A reexamination of the feminization U hypojournal[J]. Journal of Population Economics, 27, 639-681(2014).

    [15] Lahoti R, Swaminathan H. Economic development and women's labor force participation in India[J]. Feminist Economics, 22, 168-195(2015).

    [16] Liu A, Noback I. Determinants of regional female labour market participation in the Netherlands[J]. Annals of Regional Science, 47, 641-658(2011).

    [17] Noback I, Broersma L, Van Dijk J. Gender-specific spatial interactions on dutch regional labour markets and the gender employment gap[J]. Regional Studies, 47, 1299-1312(2013).

    [18] Contreras D, Plaza G. Cultural factors in women's labor force participation in Chile[J]. Feminist Economics, 16, 27-46(2010).

    [19] Maletta H. Gender and employment in rural Afghanistan, 2003—5[J]. Journal of Asian and African Studies, 43, 173-196(2008).

    [20] Matas A, Raymond J L, Roig J L. Job accessibility and female employment probability: The cases of Barcelona and Madrid[J]. Urban Studies, 47, 769-787(2010).

    [21] Elhorst J P, Zeilstra A S. Labour force participation rates at the regional and national levels of the European Union: An integrated analysis[J]. Papers in Regional Science, 86, 525-549(2007).

    [22] Camstra R. Commuting and gender in a lifestyle perspective[J]. Urban Studies, 33, 283-300(1996).

    [23] Van Ham M, Mulder C H. Geographical access to childcare and mothers' labor-force participation[J]. Tijdschrift voor Economische en Sociale Geografie, 96, 63-74(2005).

    [24] Van Ham M, Büchel F. Unwilling or unable? Spatial and socio-economic restrictions on females' labour market access[J]. Regional Studies, 40, 345-357(2006).

    [25] Turner T, Niemeier D. Travel to work and household responsibility: New evidence[J]. Transportation, 24, 397-419(1997).

    [26] Moen P, Yu Y. Effective work/life strategies: Working couples, work conditions, gender, and life quality[J]. Social Problems, 47, 291-326(2000).

    [27] Bičáková A. Gender unemployment gaps in the EU: Blame the family[J]. IZA Journal of European Labor Studies, 5, 1-31(2016).

    [46] Becker G S. Investment in human capital: A theoretical analysis[J]. Journal of Political Economy, 70, 9-49(1962).

    [47] Fitzenberger B, Schnabel R, Wunderlich G. The gender gap in labor market participation and employment: A cohort analysis for West Germany[J]. Journal of Population Economics, 17, 83-116(2004).

    [50] Maurerfazio M, Connelly R, Chen L et al. Childcare, eldercare, and labor force participation of married women in urban China: 1982-2000[J]. Journal of Human Resources, 46, 261-294(2011).

    [51] Sasaki M. The causal effect of family structure on labor force participation among Japanese married women[J]. Journal of Human Resources, 37, 429-440(2002).

    [53] Anselin L, Syabri I, Kho Y. GeoDa: An introduction to spatial data analysis[J]. Geographical Analysis, 38, 73-89(2006).

    Zhanhui FU, Lin MEI, Rumin ZHENG, Tongtong WANG. Spatial differentiation mechanism of urban female employment rate in Northeast China[J]. Progress in Geography, 2020, 39(8): 1308
    Download Citation