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This timely book evaluates the advantages and challenges of adopting pay transparency legislation (PTL) to address the ongoing issues of the gender pay gap. Chapters contextually examine whether PTL can help reduce the gender pay gap and discuss which factors should be considered to potentially boost the effects of this legal intervention.The editors have brought together expert contributors to explore detailed case studies demonstrating how PTL is implemented across the globe. The 2023 EU Pay Transparency Directive is rigorously analyzed in addition to the role of Equality Bodies and private certification systems. The book provides an in-depth yet accessible critique of both the potential and limitations of PTL and considers key themes including the role of self-regulation, collective bargaining and the need to depart from traditional work and care patterns to address pay inequity.Bridging the Gender Pay Gap through Transparency is an excellent resource for legal scholars and practitioners specialising in gender equality and labour rights. Students and researchers of gender studies, governance and regulation as well as policymakers and HR professionals will find the comprehensive analysis beneficial.
Edited by Sara Benedí Lahuerta, Sutherland School of Law, University College Dublin (UCD), Ireland, Katharina Miller, Former President of the European Women Lawyers Association and Former Head of the EU delegation of the G20/W20 and Laura Carlson, School of Law, Stockholm University, Sweden
ContentsForeword 1 xvForeword 2 xviiIntroduction: pay inequity – old problems, new solutions? 1Sara Benedí Lahuerta, Katharina Miller and Laura CarlsonPART I THE WIDER POLICY AND REGULATORY CONTEXT1 EU and national approaches to gender pay transparency:assessing effectiveness according to empirical evidence 33Sara Benedí Lahuerta and Christine Aumayr-Pintar2 Hard law, reflexive regulation and the role of the social partners 63Colm McLaughlin and Simon Deakin3 Gendered pay inequality: the unpaid care and paid work divide 81Nicole BusbyPART II COMPARATIVE EXPERIENCES ONKEY GENDER PAY TRANSPARENCYREGULATORY CONUNDRUMS4 With or without the social partners? Addressing thegender pay gap in Sweden 103Laura Carlson5 The Gender Pay Gap Act in Belgium: cause or outcome ofthe social dialogue on gender equality? 122Sem Vandekerckhove6 The gender pay gap in Austria: key sectors and strategies 146Alix Frank-Thomasser7 The Spanish legal framework for ensuring compliancewith gender pay gap transparency 167María José Gómez-Millán Herencia8 Information and transparency: central elements for genderpay equity in Germany 189Angela Kolb-Janssen9 Pay transparency in Ireland: towards combining individualrights and employers’ duties 209Suzanne Carthy10 The Professional Equality Index in France: an innovativetool for greater transparency and advancement towardspay equality? 231Sylvia Cleff Le Divellec11 Light and shadow under the Italian Equal Pay Act and theneed for transparency 254Paola Degl’InnocentiPART III UNDERVALUED ENFORCEMENT TOOLS?12 Private certification systems for ‘fair pay’: the example ofthe Universal Fair Pay Check® 275Henrike von Platen13 Resistance to equal pay auditing in the UK 294Alex Patrick14 Equality bodies and pay transparency in the EU: exploringgaps and opportunities 317Moana Genevey
‘Bridging the Gender Pay Gap through Transparency is essential reading for anyone interested in achieving pay equity. It provides key insights from leading thinkers on the global gender pay gap and research from more than a dozen countries on what’s working, and what’s not. An important and timely collection.’
Ulf Bernitz, Emil Brengesjö, Laura Carlson, Lars Heuman, Jan Kleineman, Antonia Krzymowska, Fredrik Morawetz, Johan Sandstedt, Mårten Schultz, Jessika van der Sluijs, Aron Verständig, Mauro Zamboni