Titlebook: Race, Markets, and Social Outcomes; Patrick L. Mason (Associate Professor of Economics Book 1997 Springer Science+Business Media New York

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The Status of African American Men in the New York City Construction Industryng places. Policy recommendations follow readily from both mismatch stories: labor market gains require that black workers raise their skill levels; greater access to jobs in suburbia is also necessary.

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Will Greater Competition Improve the Markets for Health Care Services and the Health Outcomes for Bl has focused more on equality of social status, equality under the law, and equality of opportunity than on equality of outcomes. This chapter focuses on the equality (or inequality) in access to health care and in health outcomes between black and white Americans.

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The Status of African American Men in the New York City Construction Industrys have become particularly influential. Typifying skill mismatch scholarship, John Kasarda marshals extensive evidence that job growth — especially in large central cities — is increasingly dominated by white-collar industries seeking college-educated employees (1990). Spatial mismatch analyses proc

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Black Employment, Criminal Activity and Entrepreneurship: A Case Study of New Jerseyaches to crime often ignore the evidence that employment also is an effective deterrent to crime and that in many respects crime can be viewed as a consequence of blocked legitimate earnings opportunities (Myers, 1983). There are important linkages between barriers to employment and the rise of crim

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Measuring Wage Dicrimination During Periods of Growing Overall Wage Inequalitys. Becker’s (1971) theory of discrimination, based on human capital theory, stresses the importance of racial differences in “productive” characteristics, such as years of schooling. In the theory’s purest form, where free entry and exit of firms exist, blacks and whites have the same average produc

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Will Greater Competition Improve the Markets for Health Care Services and the Health Outcomes for Blitment to individual freedom and, at least in the abstract, the commitment to equality — to yield systems and market mechanisms that generate a variety of health outcomes (Fuchs, 1993). Tension has always existed between these two ideological forces, with the emphasis on individual opportunity and a

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