The Transition to Home Ownership and the Black-White Wealth Gap
By K. K. Charles, Erik G. Hurst. Review of Economics and Statistics, 2002
303 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Accounting, Economics and Econometrics, Finance
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9faea1af430becc8d84f9d4623bd21222f14e1e5
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Accounting
In Economics and Econometrics
- Matthew E. Kahn
- J. Bound
- Robert B. Barsky
- Patrick Bajari
- Joseph P. Lupton
- Lutz Kilian
- Siqi Zheng
- M. Ferreyra
In Finance
Citations in the corpus
- Estimating Housing Demand With an Application to Explaining Racial Segregation in Cities (2005, background): “Although we control for household head educational attainment and household income, race may still proxy for permanent income and wealth accumulation (see Duca and Rosenthal 1994; Charles and Hurst 2002).”
- Accounting for the Black–White Wealth Gap (2001, background): “This topic has been studied by several authors (Oliver and Shapiro 1995; Keister 2000; Charles and Hurst 2002), but a full understanding of these differential racial propensities is not yet at hand.”
- Damages Done: The Longitudinal Impacts of Natural Hazards on Wealth Inequality in the United States (2018, unknown): “These unequal returns on housing investments not only contribute to wealth inequality, they also dovetail with increasingly unequal intergenerational transfers of assets (Alvaredo et al 2013; Charles and Hurst 2002; Fox 2016).”
- Does Access to Formal Agricultural Credit Depend on Caste (2013, unknown): “While the evidence is mixed, several researchers have concluded that discrimination does indeed take place (Charles & Hurst 2002; Cavalluzzo 2002; Cavalluzzo & Cavalluzzo 1998; Blanchflower et al. 2003).”
- Disparities in Wealth by Race and Ethnicity in the 2019 Survey of Consumer Finances (2020, unknown): “This gap may partially reflect differences in parental wealth, as previous research has found that Black families are far less likely to receive down payment assistance from their parents, delaying transitions into homeownership (Charles and Hurst 2002).11 Figure 3.”