Abstract: While black-white intermarriage is uncommon in the United States, blacks in Canada are just as likely to marry whites as to marry blacks. Asians, in contrast, are more likely to marry whites in the US than in Canada. We test the claim that high rates of interracial marriage are indicative of high levels of social integration against Peter Blau's "macrostructural" thesis that relative group size is the key to explaining differences in intermarriage rates across marriage markets. Using micro-data drawn from the American Community Survey and the Canadian Census, we demonstrate that the relative size of racial groups accounts for over two-thirds of the US-Canada difference in black-white unions and largely explains the cross-country difference in Asian-white unions. Under broadly similar social and economic conditions, a large enough difference in relative group size can become the predominant determinant of group differences in the prevalence of interracial unions.
Group Size and Social Interaction: a Canada-US Comparison of Interracial Marriage
Group Size and Social Interaction: a Canada-US Comparison of Interracial Marriage (pdf)
Excessive diversity doesn't work even in a familiar level. =(
ReplyDeleteheterogeneity is fertile ground for at least two perversions:
ReplyDelete1. jewish hegemony. jews can always portray themselves as victims, even though they have become long since the victimizers.
2. white trash conservatism/libertarianism/thatcherism/reaganism.
n/a combines both in his lust for jewish cock.