Ken Arrow (1998) asks, “What has economics to say about racial discrimination?” He replies – entirely correctly – that … to discriminate. Economic theory is, therefore, endogenously color-blind, race-blind, gender-blind, ethnicity-blind, and …

market using official statistics since race can only be inferred from native language. Moreover, employers may think that …

compositions of educational attainment and race. We find that a higher number of homosexuals in relatively higher educated areas is …

the regard human beings have for one another be it by gender, race, tribe or group has an impact on business and socio …

as well as pitch location. Our analysis shows mixed results regarding the matching of umpire and pitcher race. We … conclude that evidence of own race bias is sensitive to specification and methodology. How results can differ based on … different data sets, specifications, time periods and race classifications are discussed. …

History is replete with overt discrimination on the basis of race, gender, age, citizenship, ethnicity, marital status … such as race, gender, or ethnicity is much less acceptable. Why? I develop a simple rent-seeking model of conflict which is …