Skip to main content
Gender Action Portal

A RESOURCE CREATED BY:

Main navigation

  • ABOUT GAP
    • Team
    • Land Acknowledgment
    • Intersectionality Statement
    • How to use GAP
  • RESOURCES
    • Intersectional Research Summaries
    • COVID-19 Summaries
    • Additional Resources
    • WAPPP Affiliated Faculty's Research
  • CONNECT
    • Recommend a Study
    • Newsletter
    • Work for GAP

The Impact of Eliminating Affirmative Action on Minority and Female Employment: A Natural Experiment Approach Using State-Level Affirmative Action Laws and EEO-4 Data

Experiment Types
Field Experiment
Natural Experiment
Study Participants
5,977 government agencies
Locations
United States
,
North America
Research Site
Various
Researchers
Fidan Ana Kurtulus
Publication
the authors as a working paper
Month
October
Year
2013
Pages
1-21

Cite this Article

MLA

Kurtulus, Fidan Ana. "The Impact of Eliminating Affirmative Action on Minority and Female Employment: A Natural Experiment Approach Using State-Level Affirmative Action Laws and EEO-4 Data." 30 Oct. 2013. TS.

APA

Kurtulus, F. A. (2013, October 30). The Impact of Eliminating Affirmative Action on Minority and Female Employment: A Natural Experiment Approach Using State-Level Affirmative Action Laws and EEO-4 Data. Unpublished working paper, University of Massachusetts Amherst and Harvard Law School.

Chicago

Kurtulus, Fidan Ana. "The Impact of Eliminating Affirmative Action on Minority and Female Employment: A Natural Experiment Approach Using State-Level Affirmative Action Laws and EEO-4 Data." Working paper, University of
Massachusetts Amherst and Harvard Law School, October 30, 2013.

Download from original source

Focus Areas

Image
Education Icon

Economic Opportunity

Topics

Image
Quotas Icon

Quotas

Sharing
Share
Share to Facebook Share to Twitter Share to Linkedin Share by Email

Newsletter Signup

Connect with us

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
Home

A RESOURCE CREATED BY:

Footer Menu

  • WAPPP
  • HKS
  • HarvardU
  • Accessibility
  • Digital Accessibility
  • Privacy Statement

©   The President and Fellows of Harvard College