This paper shows that small establishments are much less likely to hire and employ blacks than are larger establishments. A number of possible explanations for this result are considered, such as differences across establishments in application rates from blacks, skill needs, locations, and recruiting behavior. Although these factors can account for some of the differences between small and large employers, much remains unexplained. The results suggest that discrimination in hiring may be much more pervasive at smaller establishments than larger ones.
The hiring process is currently probably the least understood aspect of the employment relationship....
We contrast the spatial mismatch hypothesis with what we term the racial mismatch hypothesis – that ...
In the U.S. the average black worker has a lower employment rate and earns a lower wage compared to ...
This paper shows that small establishments are much less likely to hire and employ blacks than are l...
Recent studies have consistently found that in the United States, black job applicants are hired at ...
In this paper, I use data from a new survey of employers in four large metropolitan areas to analyze...
In this paper we use data from a new survey of over 3,000 employers in four major metropolitan areas...
In Brazil, nonwhite workers tend to work in larger establishments. We propose using administrative e...
This paper presents a test of the hypothesis that employers in suburban locations are more likely to...
Recent studies have consistently found that in the United States, black job applicants are hired at ...
In this paper we investigate the effects of consumer discrimination on the employment and earnings o...
Recent studies have consistently found that in the United States, black job applicants are hired at ...
This paper presents a test of the hypothesis that employers in suburban locations are more likely to...
Using a large field experiment, we show that racial composition of employer neighborhoods predicts e...
Minorities continue to be severely underrepresented at the top levels of most occupations despite ma...
The hiring process is currently probably the least understood aspect of the employment relationship....
We contrast the spatial mismatch hypothesis with what we term the racial mismatch hypothesis – that ...
In the U.S. the average black worker has a lower employment rate and earns a lower wage compared to ...
This paper shows that small establishments are much less likely to hire and employ blacks than are l...
Recent studies have consistently found that in the United States, black job applicants are hired at ...
In this paper, I use data from a new survey of employers in four large metropolitan areas to analyze...
In this paper we use data from a new survey of over 3,000 employers in four major metropolitan areas...
In Brazil, nonwhite workers tend to work in larger establishments. We propose using administrative e...
This paper presents a test of the hypothesis that employers in suburban locations are more likely to...
Recent studies have consistently found that in the United States, black job applicants are hired at ...
In this paper we investigate the effects of consumer discrimination on the employment and earnings o...
Recent studies have consistently found that in the United States, black job applicants are hired at ...
This paper presents a test of the hypothesis that employers in suburban locations are more likely to...
Using a large field experiment, we show that racial composition of employer neighborhoods predicts e...
Minorities continue to be severely underrepresented at the top levels of most occupations despite ma...
The hiring process is currently probably the least understood aspect of the employment relationship....
We contrast the spatial mismatch hypothesis with what we term the racial mismatch hypothesis – that ...
In the U.S. the average black worker has a lower employment rate and earns a lower wage compared to ...