Abstract
AbstractThe wine industry, considered to be male-dominated, has seen a growing share of women winemakers. Using a randomized online experiment, we investigate how the producer’s gender influences consumers’ willingness to pay for the wine. Gender can be identified either from the first name of the producer or from a gendered group of wine producers. Using a Tobit and a double-hurdle model, our results suggest that consumers’ willingness to pay is lower for wine produced by female winemaker groups. This reduction appears to be particularly pronounced when the consumer is male.
Publisher
Cambridge University Press (CUP)
Reference69 articles.
1. Beyond white
2. Do as you say, say as you do: Evidence on gender differences in actual and stated contributions to public goods;Brown;Journal of Economic Behavior and Organization,2000
3. L’Emergence de collectifs féminins en viticulture: Vers un renouvellement de la structuration de la filière?;Le Brun;Interrogations? Revue Pluridisciplinaire de Sciences Humaines et Sociales,2019
4. Constructing a New Table: