Descripción
This work explores the essential labor market data required to effectively combat discrimination in various employment contexts. Focusing on the nuances of measuring discrimination, the author delves into existing data gaps that hinder the understanding of workplace inequalities.
Barbara R. Bergmann provides insights into how comprehensive data collection can illuminate patterns of discrimination, support policy development, and ultimately lead to more equitable labor practices. By analyzing the intersection of economics, labor laws, and social justice, this study advocates for a systematic approach to addressing these critical issues.
Through meticulous research, the book emphasizes the need for robust statistical methodologies to track and address discriminatory practices, empowering both employers and employees. It serves as a crucial resource for policymakers, researchers, and advocates dedicated to fostering inclusive work environments.
Barbara R. Bergmann provides insights into how comprehensive data collection can illuminate patterns of discrimination, support policy development, and ultimately lead to more equitable labor practices. By analyzing the intersection of economics, labor laws, and social justice, this study advocates for a systematic approach to addressing these critical issues.
Through meticulous research, the book emphasizes the need for robust statistical methodologies to track and address discriminatory practices, empowering both employers and employees. It serves as a crucial resource for policymakers, researchers, and advocates dedicated to fostering inclusive work environments.
Detalles del libro
Formato
Tapa blanda
Páginas
64 páginas
Idioma
Inglés
Publicado
ene. 1, 1979
Editorial
University of Michigan Library