2013
DOI: 10.1007/978-3-642-30487-3_6
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Discrimination Data Analysis: A Multi-disciplinary Bibliography

Abstract: Discrimination data analysis has been investigated for the last fifty years in a large body of social, legal, and economic studies. Recently, discrimination discovery and prevention has become a blooming research topic in the knowledge discovery community. This chapter provides a multi-disciplinary annotated bibliography of the literature on discrimination data analysis, with the intended objective to provide a common basis to researchers from a multi-disciplinary perspective.We cover legal, sociological, econ… Show more

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Cited by 10 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…unjustly on grounds of race or colour or sex" [2]; a multi-disciplinary overview is provided in [3]. Such "unjust" grounds are legally codified in many countries and may include further characteristics.…”
Section: A Data Mining and Discriminationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…unjustly on grounds of race or colour or sex" [2]; a multi-disciplinary overview is provided in [3]. Such "unjust" grounds are legally codified in many countries and may include further characteristics.…”
Section: A Data Mining and Discriminationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Automated scoring systems may offer some advantages over humans, e.g., higher score consistency (Williamson et al, 2012). Yet like any other machine learning algorithm, models used for score prediction may inadvertently encode discrimination into their decisions due to biases or other imperfections in the training data, spurious correlations, and other factors (Xi, 2010;Romei and Ruggieri, 2013;von Davier, 2016;Zieky, 2016). Given that many such systems are used to score high-stakes standardized tests, the consequences of any form of bias can have a significant effect on people's lives.…”
Section: Motivationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Empirical research in the field of labor market discrimination usually applies statistical inference techniques to data sets with two possible purposes: (i) Testing the consequences of discrimination described by various theoretical economic models, or (ii) evaluating the contribution of different types of discrimination to different treatments on the labor market [16]. The most commonly used methods of discrimination analysis are statistical tests for means and proportions, linear (generalized or logistic) regression models and other econometric models.…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%