Annals of economics and finance · 2013 · 21 citations · 31 references
Social SciencesEconomicsSocial PsychologyBehavioral EconomicsDiscriminationGame TheoryBehavioral Game TheoryCoalition FormationCooperative Game TheoryIntergroup CooperationSocial CategorizationStrategic InteractionCausal HypothesesIncomplete Information EquilibriumIntergroup Coalition FormationIntergroup SegregationNoncooperative Coalition FormationSegregation Dynamics
This paper exploits a coalition formation game with incomplete information to illustrate the causal relationship between categorical thinking and segregation. This causality was suggested by Fryer and Jackson (2008). The present model shows how societies can be segregated even when its self-interested members have no a priori motivation to discriminate by social identity; consequently, this paper supports the argument that segregation may not be malevolent in origin.
31
Dynamic models of segregation†
Thomas C. Schelling · Journal of Mathematical Sociology · 1971 · 4.9K citations
The Statistical Theory of Racism and Sexism.
Edmund S. Phelps · American Economic Review · 1972 · 3.3K citations
The Economics of Discrimination
Richard Leonard, Gary S. Becker · The American Catholic Sociological Review · 1957 · 3K citations
A Strategic Model of Social and Economic Networks
Matthew O. Jackson, Asher Wolinsky · Journal of Economic Theory · 1996 · 2.7K citations · Full text