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In this study the authors examine the relationship between marriage and earnings for men and women. They examine the impact of marriage on women's earnings, and compare the effect of marriage for men and women at different points on the earnings distribution using robust and quantile regression methods. The paper uses Australian data from the Negotiating the Life Course Project (1996-97). The authors find no association between marriage and wages for women, but that for men a large and significant premium exists, in that married men earn 15 per cent more than their unmarried counterparts (after adjusting for human capital, job and family characteristics).
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