Title IX and the Spatial Content of Female Employment—Out of the Lab and into the Labor Market
    Working Paper 22641
  
        
    DOI 10.3386/w22641
  
        
    Issue Date 
  
          Sports participation is a leading environmental explanation of the male advantage in some spatial skills. We exploit the large increase in females’ high school sports participation due to Title IX to test this hypothesis. We relate Title IX induced increases in females’ sport participation to the spatial content of their occupational employment as captured by Dictionary of Occupational Titles codes, and a test of three dimensional spatial rotation. We find little evidence that this increase in sports participation had an impact on either of these measures.
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      Copy CitationMichael Baker and Kirsten Cornelson, "Title IX and the Spatial Content of Female Employment—Out of the Lab and into the Labor Market," NBER Working Paper 22641 (2016), https://doi.org/10.3386/w22641.
 
Published Versions
Michael Baker & Kirsten Cornelson, 2019. "Title IX and the Spatial Content of Female Employment—Out of the Lab and into the Labor Market," Labour Economics, . citation courtesy of ![]()