How work design affects gender inequality
This study suggests that traditional bureaucratic work practices can in fact provide more flexible work design compared to the post-bureaucratic practices that are meant to be empowering for workers.
This study suggests that traditional bureaucratic work practices can in fact provide more flexible work design compared to the post-bureaucratic practices that are meant to be empowering for workers.
This study suggests that changing competitions (e.g., promotions) from an opt-in process to an opt-out process can eliminate gender gaps in the decision to compete.
This study examines how working fathers overcome barriers to work-family balance using three different strategies.
Looking back at GATE's myth busting!
In conversation with GATE Faculty Fellow Sonia Kang and economist Claudia Goldin on her book "Career and Family: Women’s Century-Long Journey toward Equity" | Feb 28, 2022
Rotman Management Magazine
Carmina Ravanera offers insight on what an equitable care economy could look like post COVID.
Sarah Kaplan tells The Globe and Mail about salary transparency and whether or not it is a useful tool in achieving pay equity.
Join GATE and the School of Cities for the third installment of the Feminist City series: a spirited discussion about how women’s participation in the economy affects the vibrancy and livability of our cities and Canada’s path towards a green and equitable recovery. | Feb 8, 2022
Faculty Research Fellow Sonia Kang joins The Decision Corner podcast to discuss inclusive hiring practices.
LinkedIn's Jonathan Lister speaks on his involvement and support of GATE and the work they do.