Do You See What I See? The Importance of Men as Allies
Men are more effective at combating sexism, and they and incur fewer costs for it than women. Why don’t they speak up?
Men are more effective at combating sexism, and they and incur fewer costs for it than women. Why don’t they speak up?
As it stands now, our system of higher education may do more to perpetuate inequality than to disrupt it.
One of the key psychological sources of growing inequality seems to lie in the differences between the culture and norms of the middle class and those of the working class.
How much does a CEO make compared to the average worker? If you’re like most Americans (many economists included), you probably have an estimate in your head that roughly translates as “too much.” Pressed for a number, you might come up with a figure around 30 to 1.
When considering poverty, our national conversation tends to overlook systemic causes. Instead, we often blame the poor for their poverty.
Consider the following two types of Ivy League admissions programs designed to grant special access to students: Affirmative action and legacy admissions.
To better understand the science behind some of the key issues brought up by President Obama in his 2014 State of the Union Address, we caught up with Professor Michael Norton, whose research has focused on income inequality, the minimum wage, and the relationship between money and well-being.
In this exclusive excerpt of their new book Sendhil Mullainathan and Eldar Shafir explore the concept of scarcity: its ubiquity, its challenges, and its silver lining.