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M. V. Lee Badgett

    The Public Professor
    Money, Myths, and Change: The Economic Lives of Lesbians and Gay Men
    The Economic Case for LGBT Equality
    When Gay People Get Married
    • Provides a primer on the current state of the same-sex marriage debate, and a new way of framing the issue that provides valuable new insights into the political, social, and personal stakes involved

      When Gay People Get Married
    • The Economic Case for LGBT Equality

      • 248pages
      • 9 heures de lecture
      1,0(1)Évaluer

      An economist demonstrates how LGBT equality and inclusion within organizations increases their bottom line and allows for countries’ economies to flourishWe know that homophobia harms LGBT individuals in many ways, but economist M. V. Lee Badgett argues that in addition to moral and human rights reasons for equality, we can now also make a financial argument. Finding that homophobia and transphobia cost 1% or more of a country’s GDP, Badgett expertly uses recent research and statistics to analyze how these hostile practices and environments affect both the US and global economies.LGBT equality remains a persistent and pertinent issue. The continued passing of discriminatory laws, people being fired from jobs for their sexual orientation and/or gender identity, harassment and bullying in school, violence and hate crimes on the streets, exclusion from intolerant families, and health effects of stigma all make it incredibly difficult to live a good life. Examining the consequences of anti-LGBT practices across multiple countries, including the US, Canada, the UK, Australia, India and the Philippines, Badgett reveals the expensive repercussions of hate and discrimination, and how our economy loses when we miss out on the full benefit of LGBT people’s potential contributions.

      The Economic Case for LGBT Equality
    • Exploring the economic realities of gay men and lesbians in the United States, this book challenges stereotypes about their financial status and lifestyle. It examines how their economic lives differ from those of heterosexuals, addressing issues like workplace discrimination, healthcare access, and legal inequalities. By analyzing consumer behavior and the impact of public policies, the author debunks myths of gay privilege and affluence, offering a nuanced perspective on the struggles for economic equality within the LGBTQ+ community.

      Money, Myths, and Change: The Economic Lives of Lesbians and Gay Men