Empirical studies have found that achieving superdiversity--a substantial increase in the scale and scope of minority ethnic and immigrant groups in a region--can provide certain economic benefits, such as higher levels of worker productivity and innovation. Other studies have found that these benefits can be compromised by political and populist anxieties about ethnic, religious, and linguistic diversity.
CITATION STYLE
Spoonley, P. (2014). Superdiversity, social cohesion, and economic benefits. IZA World of Labor. https://doi.org/10.15185/izawol.46
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