Jr., Sandy Darity, 1953
Archival location guide — where this economist’s surviving papers are held, their notable correspondents, and key published sources.
Born 1953
William A. "Sandy" Darity Jr. is an American economist and social scientist at Howard University. Darity's research spans economic history, development economics, economic psychology, and the history of economic thought, but most of his research is devoted to group-based inequality, especially with respect to race and ethnicity. His 2005 paper in the Journal of Economics and Finance established Darity as the "founder of stratification economics." His varied research interests have also included the trans-Atlantic slave trade, African American reparations and the economics of black reparations, and social and economic policies that affect inequities by race and ethnicity. For the latter, he has been described as "perhaps the country’s leading scholar on the economics of racial inequality."
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Where the papers are held
The surviving papers of Jr., Sandy Darity, 1953 are held at Louis Round Wilson Library.
Holding institution(s) sourced from Wikidata — confirm current location and access arrangements with the archive before visiting.