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What is the price of freedom: Estimating women’s willingness to pay for job schedule flexibility

By: Bustelo, Monserrat et al.
Material type: materialTypeLabelBookPublisher: Economic Development and Culture Change Description: 71(4), Jul, 2023: p.1179-1211. In: Economic Development and Culture ChangeSummary: We conducted a discrete choice experiment to elicit women’s revealed preferences regarding job schedule flexibility (flexible scheduling and part-time employment) in a developing country context. We did so with an incentivized methodology for job seekers. On average, women have a high willingness to pay for a flexible schedule within a full-time contract but a much lower desire to trade wages for part-time contracts. The willingness to pay for a flexible work arrangement is largest for more affluent women, while willingness to pay for part-time employment is highest among those with higher time demands.
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Articles Articles Indian Institute of Public Administration
71(4), Jul, 2023: p.1179-1211 Available AR129464

We conducted a discrete choice experiment to elicit women’s revealed preferences regarding job schedule flexibility (flexible scheduling and part-time employment) in a developing country context. We did so with an incentivized methodology for job seekers. On average, women have a high willingness to pay for a flexible schedule within a full-time contract but a much lower desire to trade wages for part-time contracts. The willingness to pay for a flexible work arrangement is largest for more affluent women, while willingness to pay for part-time employment is highest among those with higher time demands.

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