Kind of a weird take: The abstract asserts "diversity breeds innovation" as a fact, but the introduction describes it as a "common hypothesis". I have little d

Kind of a weird take: The abstract asserts "diversity breeds innovation" as a fact, but the introduction describes it as a "common hypothesis". I have little doubt that (say) a physicist from Bangladesh has a far harder time getting to the top of his field than an equally qualified one from the UK. It's not clear, though, that diversity per se improves the quality of physics research.