Talent reward and gender wage gap in the hospitality industry
In this paper, we estimate the returns from human capital and the gender wage gap by applying Oaxaca and Ransom's decomposition method to a database of 2240 workers in the Spanish hospitality. The aim of this paper is to investigate the relative impact of talent and gender on wages and value ge...
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doaj-1d0728408ae740439bf6aef207d92dbe2020-12-23T03:02:43ZengAIMS PressNational Accounting Review2689-30102020-12-012436738310.3934/NAR.2020022Talent reward and gender wage gap in the hospitality industryJosé Luis Sánchez-Ollero0Alejandro García-Pozo1Miriam Ons Cappa2Department of Applied Economics, Faculty of Tourism, University of Malaga, Malaga, 29071, SpainDepartment of Applied Economics, Faculty of Tourism, University of Malaga, Malaga, 29071, SpainDepartment of Applied Economics, Faculty of Tourism, University of Malaga, Malaga, 29071, SpainIn this paper, we estimate the returns from human capital and the gender wage gap by applying Oaxaca and Ransom's decomposition method to a database of 2240 workers in the Spanish hospitality. The aim of this paper is to investigate the relative impact of talent and gender on wages and value generation among highly qualified white-collar workers in the Spanish tourism sector. Our results show relevant information on the attitude of firms toward talent management and reward and highlight the relevance of sectoral agreements in the hospitality sector. The results suggest a growing commitment among Spanish hospitality companies to the better management of talent and the commitment of workers with education as the best way to keep their job and improve their career. Our findings highlight union negotiations to reduce the gender wage gap, as well as with to improve significantly some variables related to human capital and suggests a commitment on the part of companies to retain talent. However, this increase differed by gender: more managerial positions were gained by men than by women.http://www.aimspress.com/article/10.3934/NAR.2020022?viewType=HTMLtalent rewardgender wage gapoaxaca-ransomhospitality |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
José Luis Sánchez-Ollero Alejandro García-Pozo Miriam Ons Cappa |
spellingShingle |
José Luis Sánchez-Ollero Alejandro García-Pozo Miriam Ons Cappa Talent reward and gender wage gap in the hospitality industry National Accounting Review talent reward gender wage gap oaxaca-ransom hospitality |
author_facet |
José Luis Sánchez-Ollero Alejandro García-Pozo Miriam Ons Cappa |
author_sort |
José Luis Sánchez-Ollero |
title |
Talent reward and gender wage gap in the hospitality industry |
title_short |
Talent reward and gender wage gap in the hospitality industry |
title_full |
Talent reward and gender wage gap in the hospitality industry |
title_fullStr |
Talent reward and gender wage gap in the hospitality industry |
title_full_unstemmed |
Talent reward and gender wage gap in the hospitality industry |
title_sort |
talent reward and gender wage gap in the hospitality industry |
publisher |
AIMS Press |
series |
National Accounting Review |
issn |
2689-3010 |
publishDate |
2020-12-01 |
description |
In this paper, we estimate the returns from human capital and the gender wage gap by applying Oaxaca and Ransom's decomposition method to a database of 2240 workers in the Spanish hospitality. The aim of this paper is to investigate the relative impact of talent and gender on wages and value generation among highly qualified white-collar workers in the Spanish tourism sector. Our results show relevant information on the attitude of firms toward talent management and reward and highlight the relevance of sectoral agreements in the hospitality sector. The results suggest a growing commitment among Spanish hospitality companies to the better management of talent and the commitment of workers with education as the best way to keep their job and improve their career. Our findings highlight union negotiations to reduce the gender wage gap, as well as with to improve significantly some variables related to human capital and suggests a commitment on the part of companies to retain talent. However, this increase differed by gender: more managerial positions were gained by men than by women. |
topic |
talent reward gender wage gap oaxaca-ransom hospitality |
url |
http://www.aimspress.com/article/10.3934/NAR.2020022?viewType=HTML |
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