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 …

theories about the impact of residential context on attitudes about race and crime. To date, there has been no research …In this study, we integrate research findings on the impact of exposure to stereotype reinforcing local crime news with … investigating whether neighborhood context mitigates or exacerbates the impact of exposure to racially stereotypic crime news. We …

In July 1995, the University of California\'s Board of Regents voted to ban consideration of race and ethnicity in …

This paper argues for a feminist-Marxist-anti-racist economics. First, it puts forward a set of central defining … features of Marxian economics. Then it argues that feminist and anti-racist economists need to work within the Marxist …

In Grutter v. Bollinger (2003), Justice Sandra Day O’Connor conjectured that in 25 years affirmative action in … achievement gap enough in 25 years to produce today’s racial diversity levels with race-blind admissions. A return to the rapid …

In this general equilibrium model, justice and police institutions are treated as a mechanism that induces individuals … the system, and when both detection levels and justice accurary are costly instruments. Nous étudions dans un modèle d … pas observables et que tant le niveau de détection que la précision des décisions de justice sont des caractéristiques …

The article evaluates crime trends in south border American and Mexican sister cities using panel data analysis. The …, institutional heterogeneity, and disparate crime outcomes. Higher homicide rates on the Mexican side seem to result from deficient … opportunistic clustering of criminal activity in Mexican cities, while no clustering is found on the American side. Crime also …