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About Annual Meeting
Previous experimental studies established bias mechanisms underlying differential workplace outcomes for working mothers and fathers, known as the motherhood penalty and fatherhood premium. The experimental study reported here advances scholarship by introducing partnership status as a salient characteristic that underlies workplace bias related to gender and parenthood status. I develop and test the argument that partnerships status moderates the relationship between previously found disordinal gender-parenthood interaction and a range of workplace outcomes. The results support my theoretical argument, showing that while the motherhood penalty and fatherhood bonus hold for married applicants, any gendered differences disappear when applicants are known to be single.