Emily Sands recent work, "Opening the Curtain", demonstrated this phenomenon in playwrights.
Emily Sands recent work, "Opening the Curtain", demonstrated this phenomenon in playwrights. In a 1989 article, William Darity Jr. asks what's left of the economic theory of this phenomenon. Seven types of it were postulated by Lester Thurow, who built on the work of Anne Krueger in writing a book on poverty and this. Barbara Bergmann attempted to explain it by the "crowding hypothesis," while Kenneth Arrow's 1973 paper on the theory of this saw it as a result of screening mechanisms under asymmetric information. The so-called coefficient of this phenomenon grows larger as wage ratio diverges from unity. In that book on the economics of this phenomenon, Gary Becker argues that it's caused not by economic gain but rather by social taste and animus. For 10 points, name this phenomenon when the goods or services of one's ingroup are preferred over those of an outgroup.
Emily Sands recent work, "Opening the Curtain", demonstrated this phenomenon in playwrights.
discrimination (accept any reasonable equivalent, e.g. prejudice, ingroup bias)