Parity, transparency, family friendliness - how the gender pay gap could get reduced
Mar 6, 2024·
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0 min read
Dr. Sophie Moser
Prof. Dr. Florian Kunze

Abstract
In 2023, the gender pay gap in Germany stood at 18 percent — unchanged for the fifth consecutive year, despite women increasingly entering well-paid occupations. Drawing on salary data from 1,780,008 employees across 152,717 companies, this policy paper analyzes how individual, organizational, and political factors contribute to persistent wage inequality between men and women, and derives concrete recommendations for employees, companies, and policymakers.
Type
Publication
Policy Paper No. 14, Cluster of Excellence “The Politics of Inequality”, University of Konstanz

Authors
Dr. Sophie Moser
(she/her)
Post-Doctoral Researcher
I am a Post-Doctoral Researcher at the Cluster of Excellence
“The Politics of Inequality” at the University of Konstanz. I conduct
quantitative research on workplace inequality. My work examines how gender,
age, migration background, and occupational background shape everyday work
experiences, career outcomes, and health, and what organizations and
policymakers can do to reduce these disparities.