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Did they evaluate regilious in-between-ing? I don't think they could do that, it seems it is very accute. In my country, it seems so much accute, laws were setu

Did they evaluate regilious in-between-ing? I don't think they could do that, it seems it is very accute. In my country, it seems so much accute, laws were setup to fight just that...

bediger4000 3y ago
Could you elaborate on what "in-betweening" means here?
- sylware 3y ago
  Looking at google, to help you understand, you could use the word "communalism", here it would mean to "significantly prefer/select from a specific religious group". Here an example in India: https://vajiramandravi.com/quest-upsc-notes/communalism/ https://vajiramandravi.com/quest-upsc-notes/communalism/
  - JumpCrisscross 3y ago
    I’m genuinely more confused after reading that. Are you asking if they tried sending resumes with religiously-coded names? (They obviously didn’t.)
    - sylware 3y ago
      Yeah I think leaving out such accutely critical non-orthogonal "parameter" is damaging significantly the study.
      - JumpCrisscross 3y ago
        > I think leaving out such accutely critical non-orthogonal "parameter" is damaging significantly the study That's a totally separate question. Does America have an entry-level religious wage gap in need of explanation? Like, if I were doing this study in India, sure, that would be a target variable. Perhaps moreso than race.
        sylware 3y ago
        I think the impact of religion "in-between-ing" is not orthogonal and not neglictible.
  - Y_Y 3y ago
    That article has many Indian English-isms! I think the closest word I know to describe that phenomenon would be "sectarianism", though that has a pile of other connotations too.
beAbU 3y ago
Like the other poster I'm also confused by the term "in-between-ing" - are you asking if they tested for religious discrimination? If that's what you are asking, how is it possible to discriminate if there is no religion information on the resume to begin with. Unless name/surname/location is used as a proxy?
- JumpCrisscross 3y ago
  > how is it possible to discriminate if there is no religion information on the resume You'd throw in religiously-coded social club affiliations and/or school names. Given OP's other comment, I think the spirit of their question points to coding the resume with where someone is on a generic political spectrum.

Did they evaluate regilious in-between-ing? I don't think they could do that, it seems it is very accute. In my country, it seems so much accute, laws were setup to fight just that...

bediger4000 3y ago

Could you elaborate on what "in-betweening" means here?

sylware 3y ago
Looking at google, to help you understand, you could use the word "communalism", here it would mean to "significantly prefer/select from a specific religious group". Here an example in India: https://vajiramandravi.com/quest-upsc-notes/communalism/ https://vajiramandravi.com/quest-upsc-notes/communalism/
- JumpCrisscross 3y ago
  I’m genuinely more confused after reading that. Are you asking if they tried sending resumes with religiously-coded names? (They obviously didn’t.)
  - sylware 3y ago
    Yeah I think leaving out such accutely critical non-orthogonal "parameter" is damaging significantly the study.
    - JumpCrisscross 3y ago
      > I think leaving out such accutely critical non-orthogonal "parameter" is damaging significantly the study That's a totally separate question. Does America have an entry-level religious wage gap in need of explanation? Like, if I were doing this study in India, sure, that would be a target variable. Perhaps moreso than race.
      - sylware 3y ago
        I think the impact of religion "in-between-ing" is not orthogonal and not neglictible.
- Y_Y 3y ago
  That article has many Indian English-isms! I think the closest word I know to describe that phenomenon would be "sectarianism", though that has a pile of other connotations too.

beAbU 3y ago

Like the other poster I'm also confused by the term "in-between-ing" - are you asking if they tested for religious discrimination? If that's what you are asking, how is it possible to discriminate if there is no religion information on the resume to begin with. Unless name/surname/location is used as a proxy?

JumpCrisscross 3y ago
> how is it possible to discriminate if there is no religion information on the resume You'd throw in religiously-coded social club affiliations and/or school names. Given OP's other comment, I think the spirit of their question points to coding the resume with where someone is on a generic political spectrum.