Research from the University of Sydney has found people tend to discriminate in favor of individuals who show a similarity to them, even when the similarity arises from a random event like the flip of a coin. Research from the University of Sydney has found people tend to discriminate in favor of individuals who show a similarity to them, even when the similarity arises from a random event like the flip of a coin. Social Sciences Economics & Business Phys.org – latest science and technology news stories
Discrimination can arise random differences, such as a coin flip
