Discrimination in the Credit and Housing Markets: Findings and Challenges
By G. Dymski. 2006
113 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Finance
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9728bb60cb7f6c82171680a198782fd470b31ea1
How researchers see this paper
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In Economics and Econometrics
- Salvatore Ruggieri
- Andrea Romei
- K. K. Charles
- Jonathan Guryan
- Hana Shepherd
- D. Pager
- Dino Pedreschi
- Franco Turini
In Finance
- Salvatore Ruggieri
- Andrea Romei
- K. K. Charles
- Hana Shepherd
- D. Pager
- Jonathan Guryan
- G. Dymski
- Ron Martin
Citations in the corpus
- Taste‐Based or Statistical Discrimination: The Economics of Discrimination Returns to its Roots (2013, background): “1 Others have extended Becker’s taste-based discrimination model to other markets such as housing (Masson, 1973; Lee and Warren, 1976; Courant, 1978; Cronin, 1982), which are cited and summarised in Dymski (2006).”
- Integrating induction and deduction for finding evidence of discrimination (2009, background): “From the research side, the literature in economics and social sciences has given evidence of unfair treatment in racial profiling and redlining in Calem et al. (2004), Squires (2003); mortgage lending in LaCour-Little (1999); consumer market in Riach and Rich (2002), Yinger (1998); credit and housi”
- The Sociology of Discrimination: Racial Discrimination in Employment, Housing, Credit, and Consumer Markets. (2008, background): “Immergluck & Wiles (1999) have called this the “dual-mortgage market” in which prime lending is given to higher income and white areas, while subprime and predatory lending is concentrated in lower-income and minority communities (see also Dymski 2006, pp. 232– 36).”
- A multidisciplinary survey on discrimination analysis (2013, background): “Dymski (2006) summarizes the main lines of research in credit and housing markets, covering the legal context, theoretical models, empirical studies on redlining, mortgage and housing discrimination, small business credit market discrimination, and the subprime ‘predatory lending’ market. Yinger (19”
- Racial Exclusion and the Political Economy of the Subprime Crisis (2009, background): “Dymski 2006 reviews the theoretical discrimination-models and these extensive econometric debates.”
- Why the subprime crisis is different: a Minskyian approach (2010, background): “Bank holding companies often acquired 1 For references to this literature, see Dymski (2006). non-bank lenders for the purpose of entering this market.”