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Stemming Inequality? Employment and Pay of Female and Minority Scientists and Engineers in the Federal and Private Sectors

https://doi.org/10.2139/ssrn.1260398
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1 of 39 checkable references need attention · checked 2026-10-16

At the dated check, the references listed below either did not resolve in Crossref or DataCite, or carried a retraction notice. Each one is shown with the registry record that put it there.

15 without a DOI — not checked. A reference deposited without a DOI is never matched by title or guessed at; it stays outside the checked set, and this line discloses that.

References needing attention

does not resolve to a known work10.1146/annurev.soc.21.1.45
The 38 checked references that resolve
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Gender, College Major, and Earnings
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Ability sorting and the returns to college major
resolves10.2307/2523795
The Effect of Gender and Race Differentials on Public-Private Wage Comparisons: A Study of Postal Workers
resolves10.2307/1244324
Agricultural Graduate Earnings: The Impacts of College, Career, and Gender
resolves10.1080/758519710
Government wage differentials: a sample selection approach
resolves10.1177/109114219001800205
The Effect of Establishment and Firm Size On Public Wage Differentials
resolves10.2307/2523907
Predicted Future Earnings and Choice of College Major
resolves10.1093/ei/cbg014
The Economic Reward for Studying Economics
resolves10.2307/2523830
An Analysis of Workers' Choice between Employment in the Public and Private Sectors
resolves10.1086/209867
Sex‐Based Differences in School Content and the Male‐Female Wage Gap
resolves10.2307/145880
Job Preferences, College Major, and the Gender Gap in Earnings
resolves10.1080/03075079012331377581
Graduate earnings after six years: Who are the winners?
resolves10.2307/2233610
The Earnings of Economics Graduates
resolves10.1111/j.1465-7287.1994.tb00423.x
COLLEGE MAJOR CHOICE AND CHANGES IN THE GENDER WAGE GAP
resolves10.1016/s0272-7757(02)00003-1
Earning differences by major field of study: evidence from three cohorts of recent Canadian graduates
resolves10.1177/030631283013002005
Publication Productivity among Scientists: A Critical Review
resolves10.1177/0306312705046630
Gender, Family Characteristics, and Publication Productivity among Scientists
resolves10.2307/2524131
Gender Differences in Current and Starting Salaries: The Role of Performance, College Major, and Job Title
resolves10.1057/9780333981085
Women and Scientific Employment
resolves10.2307/146120
Changes in College Skills and the Rise in the College Wage Premium
resolves10.1086/298182
An Analysis of Public- and Private-Sector Wages Allowing for Endogenous Choices of Both Government and Union Status
resolves10.1111/j.1468-232x.1991.tb00796.x
Public‐ and Private‐Sector Occupational Pay Structures
resolves10.1177/0891243206293030
Gender Differences in Productivity
resolves10.1111/0033-3352.00193
Who Wants to Work for the Government?
resolves10.1177/0734371X05275509
Information Technology Workers in the Federal Service
resolves10.2307/2096282
Rank Advancement in Academic Careers: Sex Differences and the Effects of Productivity
resolves10.2307/2579146
The Origins of Sex Differences in Science
resolves10.2307/2525263
The Gender Earnings Gap among College-Educated Workers
resolves10.1086/298375
College Selectivity and Earnings
resolves10.1007/bf02685367
Government wage differentials revisited
resolves10.1086/298223
A Reexamination of the Federal-Private Wage Differential in the United States
resolves10.2307/2523796
Wage Comparability in the U.S. Postal Service
resolves10.2307/145537
Wage Differentials among Older Workers in the Public and Private Sectors
resolves10.2307/2522140
Pay Differentials between Federal Government and Private Sector Workers
resolves10.1093/ww/9780199540884.013.u27218
Melling, Dr Jack, (8 Feb. 1940–7 Dec. 2024), consultant and contractor, US Government Accountability Office, Washington, since 1998
resolves10.1021/cen-v086n030.p006
National Science Foundation
resolves10.3386/w1641
Wages in the Federal and Private Sectors
resolves10.2307/2657505
Sex Differences in Research Productivity: New Evidence about an Old Puzzle
The 15 references without a DOI — listed, not checked
no DOI — not checkedWage Differentials Among Regulated, Private and Government Sectors: A Case Study
no DOI — not checkedThe Productivity Puzzle: Persistence and Change in Patterns of Publication of Men and Women Scientists
no DOI — not checkedref13
no DOI — not checkedref21
no DOI — not checkedThe Gender Salary Gap: Do Academic Achievement, Internship Experience, and College Major Make a Difference?
no DOI — not checkedStarting Salaries of College Graduates
no DOI — not checkedEarnings of College Graduates: Women Compared with Men
no DOI — not checkedA Major Difference? Fields of Study and Male-Female Pay Differences in Federal Employment
no DOI — not checkedref42
no DOI — not checkedref44
no DOI — not checkedEqual Pay in the Public Sector: Fact or Fantasy?
no DOI — not checkedref47
no DOI — not checkedFederal Personnel: Federal/Private Sector Pay Comparisons
no DOI — not checkedref51
no DOI — not checkedSample is restricted to college graduates working full time in either the federal or private, for-profit sector. Model 1 combines STEM and non-STEM workers; Model 2 includes only STEM workers, and Model 3 includes only non-STEM workers. Models include highest degree (three dummy variables), age, age-squared, disability status, citizenship status, limited English proficiency, state of residence, and 23, 4, or 22 broad occupational categories. The business and finance occupational group is the reference group for the occupational groups in Model 1. Employees of private, for-profit firms are the reference group in Models 2 and 3. The dependent variable is the natural logarithm of salary
What this badge says. CiteStamped means the CHECKABLE references of this work were clean at the dated check: each resolved to a known work in a public registry, and none carried a retraction notice at that time. If Crossref’s record marks the work itself retracted, withdrawn, or removed, the badge says so instead of showing clean. It says nothing about the quality, findings, or importance of the work itself, and nothing about references deposited without a DOI.

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