''Women's Wages'' is a socio-economic study by William Smart, first published in 1892, that examines the wage disparity between men and women in various industries in Britain. Smart critiques the systemic undervaluation of women's labor, highlighting factors such as competition for low-paying jobs and societal assumptions that women's wages are supplementary. Through statistical analysis and real-world examples, he argues for equal pay for equal work and advocates for reform to address structural inequalities affecting women's earnings.
