Do beauty standards fuel income inequality? Study finds women who wear makeup earn more money

Do beauty standards fuel income inequality? Study finds women who wear makeup earn more money
- June 28, 2016
- Sociologists Jaclyn Wong (alumnus) and Andrew Penner (professor) in the Medical Daily, June 28, 2016
-----
University of California, Irvine sociology alumna Jaclyn Wong and associate professor Andrew Penner wondered: when it comes to physical attractiveness and grooming, what is the difference, and how can both influence the salaries we earn?
For the full story, please visit http://www.medicaldaily.com/beauty-standards-income-inequality-390837.
-----
Would you like to get more involved with the social sciences? Email us at communications@socsci.uci.edu to connect.
Share on:
Related News Items
- Careet RightImmigrants in Europe and North America earn 18% less than natives - here's why
- Careet RightExpert finds access to high-paying jobs - not unequal pay for the same job - is the biggest driver of immigrant wage gaps
- Careet RightStudy: Immigrant workers in Europe and North America earn 18 percent less than native-born workers, lack access to higher-paying industries, occupations and companies
- Careet RightHeat exposure in California schools prompts multi-campus research project
- Careet RightEconomic integration within schools is limited, UC Irvine-led study finds

