freakonomics
freakonomics
freakonomics
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ADOPTIVE PARENTS WITH HIGHER IQS THAN BIRTH MOTHER: See Bruce<br />
Sacerdote, “The Nature and Nurture of Economic Outcomes,” National Bureau of<br />
Economic Research working paper, 2000.<br />
FINNISH LITERACY: See Lizette Alvarez, “Educators Flocking to Finland, Land of<br />
Literate Children,” New York Times, April 9, 2004.<br />
A BOOK FOR EVERY TOT: See John Keilman, “Governor Wants Books for Tots; Kids<br />
Would Get 60 by Age 5 in Effort to Boost Literacy,” Chicago Tribune, January 12, 2004.<br />
THE INFLUENCE OF ADOPTIVE PARENTS: See Sacerdote, “The Nature and Nurture<br />
of Economic Outcomes.”<br />
6. PERFECT PARENTING, PART II; OR: WOULD A ROSHANDA BY ANY OTHER<br />
NAME SMELL AS SWEET?<br />
THE STORY OF LOSER LANE: Drawn from author interviews and from Sean<br />
Gardiner, “Winner and Loser: Names Don’t Decide Destiny,” Newsday, July 22, 2002.<br />
THE JUDGE AND THE TEMPTRESS: Based on author interviews.<br />
ROLAND G. FRYER AND THE STUDY OF BLACK UNDERACHIEVEMENT:<br />
Drawn from author interviews.<br />
THE BLACK-WHITE CIGARETTE GAP: See Lloyd Johnston, Patrick O’Malley, Jerald<br />
Bachman, and John Schulenberg, “Cigarette Brand Preferences Among Adolescents,”<br />
Monitoring the Future Occasional Paper 45, Institute for Social Research, University of<br />
Michigan, 1999.<br />
BLACK NAMES (AND OTHER BLACK-WHITE CULTURE GAPS): See Roland G.<br />
Fryer Jr. and Steven D. Levitt, “The Causes and Consequences of Distinctively Black<br />
Names,” Quarterly Journal of Economics 119, no. 3 (August 2004), pp. 767–805.<br />
“WHITE” RÉSUMÉS BEATING OUT “BLACK” RÉSUMÉS: The most recent audit<br />
study to reach such a conclusion is Marianne Bertrand and Sendhil Mullainathan, “Are<br />
Emily and Greg More Employable than Lakisha and Jamal? A Field Experiment<br />
Evidence on Labor Market Discrimination,” National Bureau of Economic Research<br />
working paper, 2003.<br />
YO XING HEYNO AUGUSTUS EISNER ALEXANDER WEISER KNUCKLES<br />
JEREMIJENKO-CONLEY: See Tara Bahrampour, “A Boy Named Yo, Etc.: Name<br />
Changes, Both Practical and Fanciful, Are on the Rise,” New York Times, September 25,<br />
2003.<br />
MICHAEL GOLDBERG, INDIAN-BORN SIKH: See Robert F. Worth, “Livery Driver<br />
Is Wounded in a Shooting,” New York Times, February 9, 2004.