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  1. The Economics of Reparations. By WILLIAM DARITY, JR. AND DANIA FRANK*. I. Reparations and Slavery Israel ... " (Robert Westley, 2003 p. 120). Thus, German reparations payments went to institu- The United States government's posture at tional entities (Israel and the Claims Confer- the 2001 World Conference Against Racism ence), to survivors of ...

  2. Oct 11, 2019 · McKinsey reported that the racial wealth gap will cost the US economy between $1 trillion to $1.5 trillion between 2019 and 2028; in other words, closing the racial wealth gap could increase the projected GDP in 2028 by 4-6%. While the costs and gains of reparations mean that everyone in the United States is a stakeholder, reparations remains a ...

  3. Pilots of reparations include compensation for individuals or groups who have been historically subjected to harm or injustice (e.g. slavery, indigenous, holocaust, colonial reparations). These programmes may take various forms, including financial compensation, educational initiatives, healthcare provisions, or other measures aimed at addressing historical and systemic wrongs.

  4. Jun 18, 2020 · Mr Darity and Ms Mullen say that the difference in mean net wealth between white and black households ($795,000 in 2016) is the “most robust indicator of the cumulative economic effects of white ...

  5. Jun 1, 2024 · Reparations policies that seek to make amends for a harm incurred face exigent challenges. In this article we focus on what makes reparations successful and what policy components are necessary, if not sufficient, for success. To study the success of reparations policy design we employ a case study approach. Our analysis investigates the motivation, design, implementation, and impact of past ...

  6. Jul 28, 2024 · Agricultural, Environmental, and Natural Resource Economics. ... Expand 5 The measure of compensation 5 The measure ... 44 Division of Reparation between ...

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  8. Feb 4, 2021 · An ambitious reparations programme aimed at structural socio-economic reform risks overburdening transitional justice mechanisms, especially where, as in both case studies, the beneficiaries of past socio-economic injustices remain in positions of power (Szoke-Burke Citation 2015, 475). Such a policy, furthermore, requires economic expertise on subjects such as land reform or gender justice.

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