Pauline Dorothea Goldmark (February 21, 1874 – October 18, 1962) was an American social reformer, focused on equal pay and the health aspects of women's work.
Goldmark was an executive of the Consumers' League of New York, and served on the National Consumers League's board for forty years. She was associate director of the New York School of Philanthropy, and served on the New York State Industrial Board, the New York State Factory Investigating Commission. During World War I she was secretary of the United States Department of Labor's Commission on Women in Industry, she was manager of the Women's Service Section, United States Railway Administration.[5][6] She was assistant director of research at the Russell Sage Foundation, and consulted on women's working conditions for AT&T after 1919.[1]
Publications
Books by Pauline Goldmark are mostly research reports, including Women and Children in the Canneries (1908), Preliminary Report of the Factory Investigating Committee (1912), Second Report of the Factory Investigating Committee (1913), The Truth About Wage-Earning Women and the State (1912), West Side Studies (1914) and The Longshoremen (1915, with Charles Brinton Barnes).[7] She and Mary Hopkins also compiled a poetry collection, The Gypsy Trail: An Anthology for Campers (1914).[8]