Some sociological aspects on gender discrimination at work in Croatia Branka Galić Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of sociology Zagreb,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Decent Work for Older Workers Reiko Tsushima, ILO Office for Central and Eastern Europe.
Advertisements

How Equal are We? Understanding Diversity in Britain Today.
ACWS Men’s Attitudes and Behaviours Toward Violence Against Women March 12, 2012.
Violeta Politoff, Senior Project Officer, VicHealth.
Contemporary Gender Inequality Comparative Gender Inequality Comparative Gender Inequality –What causes improvements in women’s position in society? Gender.
(1)(1) Amnesty International – RED Express Job No: August 2011.
Chapter 16: Culture and Diversity in Business
《 Promotion of Capability and Effectiveness for Tobacco Control Program among Rural Residents* 》 --Report On The Baseline Survey (Tobacco use status among.
Young Arab Women Leaders The Voice Of The Future Haneen Sayed Human Development Coordinator Regional Youth Co-Coordinator Middle East and North Africa.
Session 1: Barriers to achievement Learning objective: What’s your target? (D-E) Identify barriers to achievement related to gender, age, ethnicity etc.
Equal Pay for Equal Work By: Tara DeVore Hardas Bhullar Bob Doran.
Women & Men in Management
Reserved. Gender Inequality Chapter Outline  Gender Stratification  Sources of Gender Differences  Sociological Perspectives on Gender Stratification.
WOMEN FACULTY AND THE SOCIAL–CULTURAL NEXUS IN HIGHER EDUCATION Karla A. Henderson, North Carolina State University To examine the social- cultural nexus.
Any occupation in which women or men comprise 25% or less of its total employment is considered nontraditional. AWARENESS Definition of Nontraditional.
Gender Inequality. Median Earnings by Sex (1999) All year-round, full-time workers –Men: $38,000 (40,798 in 2004) –Women: $28,000 (31, 223 in 2004) Physicians.
Why More Women Are Poor Than Men. Poverty and Women For over 30 years, there has been a trend for increasing numbers of single women, and women with children,
Survey on Violence against women: experience of the Republic of Moldova UNECE Work Session on Gender statistics, March 2012, Geneva, Switzerland.
Welcome Maria Hegarty Equality Strategies Ltd. What ? Equality/Diversity Impact Assessment A series of steps you take that enable you to assess what you.
Sex and Gender Chapter 8.
Sweidan, Manal Gender Statistics Division, Department of Statistics Jordan MEDSTAT-III Social Statistics Sector Joint UN-ECE/MEDSTAT III Work Session and.
Father Involvement and Child Well-Being: 2006 Survey of Income and Program Participation (SIPP) Child Well-Being Topical Module 1 By Jane Lawler Dye Fertility.
1 Psychology 320: Psychology of Gender and Sex Differences Lecture 48.
9/18/2015WESTEC Corrections Training 1 Introduction to Sexual Harassment Prevention Charles L. Feer, JD,MPA.
Fair Treatment at Work Survey The Fair Treatment at Work Survey Equality and Diversity Forum, London, 18 July 2007 Grant Fitzner Director, Employment Market.
Is the process of being fair to women and men. To ensure fairness, measures must often be available to compensate for historical and social disadvantages.
UNDERSTANDING GENDER 1.GENDER FORMATION –developing a sense of who you are as boys or girls through everyday interactions with family, friends, media,
Presentation of the results of Study 1: Barriers to Female Participation in STEM post-secondary programs February, 2014.
STATE OF ART IN GREEK FAMILY
MANAGE WORKPLACE DIVERSITY SITXHRM007A
Work and Active Ageing in Public Perception This presentation is based on data from the project Older Age and Human Rights: More Participation, Less Discrimination.
1 Factor Analysis of Promotion of employees in the workplace: The Gender Aspect Based on the Israeli Social survey 2008 Nurit Dobrin Geneva, March 2012.
Attitudes of University Students Regarding the Censorship of Pornography By: Mike Brisson and Trenton Vey.
Gender Inequalities. Changes in Society Average age when married increased 7 years from (men: 35, women: 32) Increasing divorce rate (1971:
UBC Department of Finance Office Staff Survey Forum Presentation March 17, 2004.
ECONOMIC CURRENT GENDER STATUS. NATIONAL TRENDS  18 percent of women aged 18 and older are poor, compared with 14 percent of comparable men.  27 percent.
 Remember – TWO discussion questions required for this week – both are required  Project 3 Grades/Feedback  Read project description  Use the grading.
Diversity and Discrimination Chapter 11 Jerry Estenson.
Public Opinion Survey on Women in Politics in Turkey 14 November 2006.
Sex Differences in Work-Family Ideology: Implications for the Opt-Out Debate Results “My mother’s always told me you can’t be the best career woman and.
Using Egalitarian Items to Measure Gender Role Equality: a Cross National Experiment Michael Braun GESIS-ZUMA Mannheim, Germany 3 rd ESRC Research Methods.
Feminism. Concerned with the emancipation of women as human beings Goals are to eliminate barriers that prevented women from achieving development as.
Presentation of the results of Study 1: Barriers to Female Participation in STEM post-secondary programs February, 2014.
Public Attitudes Towards Decriminalisation Of Abortion.
Topic 11 Leadership and Diversity. Gender and Leadership Sex-Based Discrimination –Implicit Theories –Stereotypes and Role Expectations.
HN 200: Survey of Social Problems Unit 4 Seminar Instructor: Patti Reagles.
By Joel Norman. Evolution of Gender Rights in Canada 1929—Women are ruled to be “persons” by the Privy Council in England 1974—32 women are sworn in as.
INTRODUCTION OF DIVERSITY  Minimizing workplace diversity conflict  Develop strategies to specifically deal with issues of this nature  Developing.
Ian Neale, Research Director Race at Work 2015.
1 Psychology 320: Gender Psychology Lecture Invitational Office Hour Invitations, by Student Number for February 11 th 11:30-1:30 Kenny
+ The Likelihood of Marriage for Educated, Urban Chinese Women with High Income Levels EDUCATION INCOME PROFESSION FAMILY FUTURE.
Copyright © 2015 Pearson Education Ltd. Chapter 2: Diversity in Organizations 2-1.
Women at Work Understanding the Wage Gap and its Impact on Montana’s Workforce Barbara Wagner Chief Economist Economic Update Series July 30, 2015.
Diversity Awareness. Objectives  Analyse what is meant by Diversity  Demonstrate an awareness of the dimensions of diversity including gender, ethnic.
St. Cuthbert’s R.E. Department Unit 3.4. St. Cuthbert’s R.E. Department Unit How and why attitudes to the roles of men and women have changed in.
1 Psychology 320: Gender Psychology Lecture Midterm The exam is worth 20% of your final grade. The exam will be scored out of 75 points. February.
SEXUAL VIOLENCE AGAINST THE WOMAN.  Andrea Jiménez  Paola Lara  Viviana León  Marcelo Llano  Michael Macías  Amanda Montaluisa  Miguel Pachacama.
Gender Inequality. Possible exam questions Identify two areas of life, one from the developing and one from the developed world, where there is gender.
Week 2: Diversity in Organizations Chapter 2
ASPECTS OF THE GENDER INEQUALITY ISSUE IN KNOWLEDGE SOCIETY CAREERS IRIMIE SABINA MORARU ROLAND CIOCA LUCIAN BOATCA MARIA - ELENA UNIVERSITY OF PETROSANI.
HOLIDAY HOMEWORK COMPUTER GENDER INEQUALITY. Gender inequality refers to unequal treatment or perceptions of individuals based on their gender. It arises.
Irene Rosales Policy and campaigns officer Challenges in ensuring gender equality in education Equinet Seminar “Gender Equality in Education” Prague, 19.
Gender equality Adam Ondroušek 3. B. Outline Why? What is gender equality? Law aspects Economic aspects Organizations who fight against differences between.
Public Attitudes Towards Abortion in Ireland
WOMEN CAN THEY HAVE IT ALL?.
Men’s Attitudes and Behaviours Toward Violence Against Women
S.5.3 Gender Equality: School and the workplace
Gender inequality The unequal treatment of individuals based on their gender where by men or usually women are denied the same rights and opportunities.
IF Metall Gender equality in the workplace
Presentation transcript:

Some sociological aspects on gender discrimination at work in Croatia Branka Galić Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of sociology Zagreb, Croatia

 in Zagreb was carried out an interdisciplinary research on perceptions, experiences and attitudes about gender discrimination in family, education, labour market and politics, initiated by The Office for Gender Equality of Republic of Croatia  The hypothesis – women on the labour market are sexually discriminated not because of their lack of skills or abilities for particular job, but because of their gender

METHODOLOGY National representative sample of persons older than 15 years (15 – 89 years old) By gender, age, education level, regional representation and size of place of residence sample matches to the population census of Individual surveys were conducted in households in July 2009.

Propensity to gender discrimination at work Responses of all participants (N = 1363) in percentages Claims YESNO 1. To select partners for a significant and well-paid job, I would rather have selected a man than a woman. 38,261,8 2. If I can't solve some important task at work, I will rather ask for help from a men (colleagues) than a women (colleagues). 38,261,8

While the majority of respondents declare against a particular gender preference in hiring or dealing with business tasks in the workplace, there is still a relatively significant number of respondents who are still prone to such preferences (38.2%).

Gender differences in the propensity of gender discrimination (% of responses) Sexyesnoχ2χ2 1. To selecte partners for a significant and well-paid job, I would rather selected a man (colleague) than a woman (colleague). m46,950,9 48,374 ** F29,269,9 2. If I can't solve some important task at work, I'd rather ask for help of men (colleagues) than women (colleagues). m48,349,8 62,101** f28,070,9

Claims Strongly disagree Disagree Neither agree nor disagree I agree Strongly agree MSD 1. Today, men are easier to employ than women 6,48,317,432,635,33,821, Best paid jobs are mostly for men. 4,68,918,333,734,43,841,13 3. For work of equal value women receive lower wages than men. 5,312,421,63129,73,671, Abilities of women to work more often are underestimated more than abilities of men 3,68,119,23831,23,851, Women in employment are more likely to be questioned on marital status and number of children than men. 2,23,79,330,754,14,310, Women are more often dismissed from their jobs than men 6,58,626,127,930,93,681, Women tend to less thrive at work than men 6,111,519,733,629,23,681, Women more often experience sexual harassment at work than men. 2,93,212,339,142,54,150,958 Perception of the achievement of equality between men and women in Croatian society - percentages of responses

Experience of unequal treatment (discrimination) based on gender (N=1363) – percentages of answers Claims Never Yes, once Yes, several times Yes, often Not applicable on me MSD I did not get the job 62,64,83,32,326,90,920,809 I`ve got fired 65,34,51,3127,90,820,662 I received less pay than colleagues who do the same job 58,54,855,126,61,040,988 At work I was denied training 61,14,442,927,50,940,861 Prevented my advancement to a higher position 59,84,943,228,10,940,879 I have experienced abusive comments at work 59,74,46,42,427,10,970,888 I have experienced sexual harassment at work 66,31,92,11,128,60,810,670 I have experienced violent behavior (physical assault and/or rape) at work 68,21,20,70,829,10,760,589

Experience of gender discrimination % percentages of responses

MaleFemale t-test MSDM Men should not be excluded from the traditionally "female" professions only on the basis of their sex (kindergarten teacher, etc.) 3,791,2274,061,197-4,193** Men should have priority to apply for managerial positions. 3,531,3244,021,224-7,075** Society should have equally appreciate the results of the women and men. 4,35,9094,61,792-5,517** It is acceptable that men are better paid than women, even when performing the same type of job. 3,701,2704,081,278-5,527** Women should have opportunities for employment and advancement in all professions as men. 4,15,9204,52,783-7,742** Women should be selected for managerial positions equally with men. 3,941,0014,33,976-7,104** Attitudes about gender equality - averages by gender and scattering for the scale

Women generally expressed a higher average level of agreement than men with all the statements that emphasize a need for more egalitarian gender relations in the labor market, the inclusion of men in traditionally female professions, equal respect for the results of both gender groups, equal employment opportunities of business and business promotions for women and men, equal opportunities and choices for women in management positions. The overall average score for the position of women suggests a greater tendency of women towards more egalitarian values at work than men.

Attitudes on gender in/equality % percentages of responses

Conclusions  Women are more aware of inequalities at work than men, especially when it comes to their heavier promotion, getting less pay for work of equal value, underestimating the ability of women in business and obtaining dismissals.  Women have more experience of gender discrimination at work and in terms of: lower wages, refusal of employment, denied promotion, derogatory comments and sexual harassment.  Women have more positive attitudes on gender equality than men who are in fact more traditional. Men are more prone to discrimination of women at work than vice versa, especially when that comes to better-paid jobs and the expectations of collegial cooperation of the male gender groups

The results confirmed the general hypothesis of gender discrimination and treatment of women compared to men; women in the labor market are discriminated because of their gender, not because of lack of skills or abilities to particular job. Women also showed more sensitivity in their own perception of their position in the labor market, presenting more often experiences of gender discrimination against them and expressing more egalitarian attitudes about gender roles and relations in the labor market, as opposed to men, in Croatia.

Thank you on your attention!