IWPR

If Current Trends Continue, Hispanic Women Will Wait 232 Years for Equal Pay; Black Women Will Wait 108 Years

In advance of Latinas’ Equal Pay Day on November 1—the day symbolizing how far into the year that Latinas must work to earn what White men earned in the previous year—the Institute for Women’s Policy Research (IWPR) released an analysis finding that, if trends over the last 30 years continue, Hispanic women will not see equal pay with White men until 2248, 232 years from now.

By IWPR|2020-09-10T03:53:29-05:00October 31, 2016|IWPR|0 Comments

High School Girls and Violence 2015: A Chartbook

This chartbook focuses on an area often ignored in discussions about the well-being of girls generally, and girls of color in particular—the alarming proportion of high school girls experiencing physical and sexual violence at the hands of schoolmates, friends, family members, and dating partners.

By Chandra Childers and Asha DuMonthier|2020-12-27T18:00:24-05:00October 26, 2016|IWPR|Comments Off on High School Girls and Violence 2015: A Chartbook

Intersections of Sexual Violence and Economic Security

Domestic and dating violence, or intimate partner violence (IPV), is an unfortunately common reality that has short- and long-term negative effects on survivors’ economic security, and independence.

By Asha DuMonthier and Malore Dusenbery|2020-11-23T23:15:24-05:00October 19, 2016|IWPR|Comments Off on Intersections of Sexual Violence and Economic Security

Intersections of Domestic Violence and Economic Security

Domestic and dating violence, or intimate partner violence (IPV), is an unfortunately common reality that has short- and long-term negative effects on survivors’ economic security, and independence.

By Asha DuMonthier and Malore Dusenbery|2020-11-22T21:20:51-05:00October 19, 2016|IWPR|Comments Off on Intersections of Domestic Violence and Economic Security

Job Growth Among Women Continues to Climb: 65 percent of Jobs Added in the 3rd Quarter of 2016 Went to Women

The Institute for Women’s Policy Research (IWPR) analysis of the September employment report from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) finds that women gained 56,000 jobs and men gained 100,000 jobs for a total of 156,000 jobs added in September, giving women 36 percent of job growth.

By IWPR|2020-11-14T23:50:44-05:00October 7, 2016|IWPR|Comments Off on Job Growth Among Women Continues to Climb: 65 percent of Jobs Added in the 3rd Quarter of 2016 Went to Women