Racial Inequality in the 21st Century: The Declining Significance of Discrimination. NBER Working Paper No. 16256.

By Roland G. Fryer. 2010

184 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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Citations in the corpus

Disparities at the intersection of marginalized groups (2016, result): “These represent outcomes in 2006 or 2007 at ages 22 through 27 and match those used in other literature [24].”
The Production of Human Capital in Developed Countries: Evidence from 196 Randomized Field Experiments (2016, unknown): “[93] Fryer, Roland.”
A Nonparametric Analysis of Black-White Differences in Intergenerational Income Mobility in the United States (2010, unknown): “Fryer (2010) provided a review of this literature.”
Race and Economic Opportunity in the United States: an Intergenerational Perspective* (2018, unknown): “The finding that neighborhood effects on racial gaps are proportional to childhood exposure is consistent with prior evidence documenting the emergence of racial gaps in achievement in childhood (Fryer and Levitt 2004) and the importance of pre–labor-market measures in explaining racial gaps in labo”
Decomposition Analysis to Identify Intervention Targets for Reducing Disparities (2017, methodology): “4 EXAMPLE DATA AND STATISTICAL ANALYSES Our motivating example revisits analyses by Fryer.(7) Replicating those data, we extracted”
Field experiments in labor economics (2010, background): “…capital earnings functions, this framework estimates the partial equilibrium effects of educational inputs and policies, rather than general equilibrium effects that 29For related reviews of the literature, see the excellent work of Card (1999), and in this Handbook, the Chapter by Fryer (2010).”
The Impacts of Neighborhoods on Intergenerational Mobility: Childhood Exposure Effects and County-Level Estimates (2015, background): “earnings gap of 25% (Fryer (2010)), this suggests roughly 20% is explained solely by the di↵erences in the counties in which these children grow up.”
Race and Stratification in College Enrollment Over Time (2018, background): “2 Because Hispanic and Black families, on average, earn less than White families (Fryer, 2011; Patten, 2016), some of the disparities in college destinations by race could therefore be the result of differences in (perceived or actual) ability to pay or other admissions benefits that are associated…”