1. There is not much of an incentive for foreigners to pursue an academic career in Germany.
2. How many poc get Economics degrees in Germany?
If you talk about discrimination at least get your population, in the sense of Grundgesamtheit right
And no one talked about outright discrimination. I think you should really body build.
Find a way to give me your contacts and I will give you one.
1. There is not much of an incentive for foreigners to pursue an academic career in Germany.
2. How many poc get Economics degrees in Germany?
If you talk about discrimination at least get your population, in the sense of Grundgesamtheit rightI agree. At my university most members on the last BKs would love to have international females, even better if of color, with no pub rather than another white guy with a few pubs. Guess what, only white guys and a few really bad (white) females applied.
the burden of proof is on you, my econometrically inclined friend. Show me your evidence or it did not happen.
You germans must suck at econometrics. I have been reading the past few pages of this thread and I have seen a few people trying to extrapolate from anecdotal evidence. Naming a few names will not change the fact that you do discrimination in academia, sorry.
Why doesn't the vfs diversity office report any stats on that as they do for the share of female academics?They do
can you post them here or tell us where to find them? They have only stats on female economists on their page
I'd argue that the poor funding and career prospects in Germany are exogenous to the question at hand. Wouldn't you?
1. There is not much of an incentive for foreigners to pursue an academic career in Germany.
2. How many poc get Economics degrees in Germany?
If you talk about discrimination at least get your population, in the sense of Grundgesamtheit rightYou do understand endogeneity, do you?
I am amazed at the level of discourse here. Honest question - are you an undergrad, a PhD student, a JP or a full professor?
Just because there are exogenous factors leading to lower interest of people with diverse backgrounds - it does not mean there aren’t also endogenous factors at play. This is not rocket science.
I'd argue that the poor funding and career prospects in Germany are exogenous to the question at hand. Wouldn't you?
1. There is not much of an incentive for foreigners to pursue an academic career in Germany.
2. How many poc get Economics degrees in Germany?
If you talk about discrimination at least get your population, in the sense of Grundgesamtheit rightYou do understand endogeneity, do you?
Can you read? It's about how you measure discrimination.
If you compare the share of poc in Germany with the share of poc professors you're obviously missing something.
And hardly any foreign academics move to Germany bc the situation is bad. And that's independent of their ethnicity or whatever.
Why doesn't the vfs diversity office report any stats on that as they do for the share of female academics?They do
can you post them here or tell us where to find them? They have only stats on female economists on their page
https://www.socialpolitik.de/De/aktuelle-zahlen
That's only females in the association's committees. Are there stats on female economics bachelor/masters/PhD students, PostDocs, junior and full professors? And anything alike for citizenship, migration background?
Dorothea Kübler is a disgrace in office. Or maybe she is doing exactly what VfS has asked her to do: nothing! This way VfS can pretend that they understand the problem while in reality they couldnt care less.
Why doesn't the vfs diversity office report any stats on that as they do for the share of female academics?
They do
can you post them here or tell us where to find them? They have only stats on female economists on their page
https://www.socialpolitik.de/De/aktuelle-zahlenThat's only females in the association's committees. Are there stats on female economics bachelor/masters/PhD students, PostDocs, junior and full professors? And anything alike for citizenship, migration background?