Sorting and Long-Run Inequality

By Raquel Fernández, Richard Rogerson. 2001

316 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c8df3c13b96266c45ce0479420dadd81cd83c804

Citations in the corpus

Educational Assortative Mating and Earnings Inequality in the United States1 (2011, unknown): “The same concern has surfaced in the popular media (e.g., Paul 2006), and some economists have argued along the same lines (Fernández and Rogerson 2001).3 Yet, despite such widespread expressions of concern about the disequalizing effects of greater educational homogamy, there has been little…”
Marry for What? Caste and Mate Selection in Modern India (2013, unknown): “The richer data sets used by Fisman et al. (2008) Hitsch et al. (2009), make it possible to separately measure preferences and equilibrium outcomes rather than estimating the former by using the latter.”
Trends in educational assortative marriage from 1940 to 2003 (2005, unknown): “and Feldman 1981; Eckland 1968; Fernandez and Rogerson 2001; Johnson 1980; Kalmijn”
Consumption Inequality and Intra-Household Allocations (2007, unknown): “These results are complementary to those of Fernández and Rogerson (2001), among others, on sorting and income inequality and suggest an important avenue for future research.”
Inequality, Human Capital Formation and the Process of Development (2011, unknown): “…of the children s human capital (Galor and Tsiddon, 1997b), (iii) the ability of parents to optimally select the schooling environment for their children (Benabou, 1996; Durlauf, 1996a; Fernández and Rogerson, 1996), and (iv) assortative mating (Fernández and Rogerson, 2001;Fernandez et al., 2005).”
The Informational Content of Surnames, the Evolution of Intergenerational Mobility and Assortative Matin (2015, unknown): “There is also a rich literature in macroeconomics that focuses on assortative mating and inequality (e.g., Fernández and Rogerson (2001), Fernández, Guner, and Knowles (2005) or de la Croix and Doepke (2003)).”
Diverging destinies: How children are faring under the second demographic transition (2004, unknown): “Some evidence suggests that increases in assortative mating have led to increases in family income inequality and reductions in intergenerational mobility ( Fernandez and Rogerson 2001; Kremer 1997).”