Results 211 to 220 of about 2,220 (252)
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2021
Meritocracy is a normative principle directing the distribution of opportunities and benefits based on ability, talent, or effort. It is a central issue in education, which seems centrally concerned with identifying, developing, and rewarding merit.
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Meritocracy is a normative principle directing the distribution of opportunities and benefits based on ability, talent, or effort. It is a central issue in education, which seems centrally concerned with identifying, developing, and rewarding merit.
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2014
Meritocracy is the idea that success is based upon the merit and effort of an individual, rather than any other social factors such as class, race or gender. Success is therefore attributed to effort and ability whereas failure is attributed to a lack of this.
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Meritocracy is the idea that success is based upon the merit and effort of an individual, rather than any other social factors such as class, race or gender. Success is therefore attributed to effort and ability whereas failure is attributed to a lack of this.
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SSRN Electronic Journal
We study the micro sources and macro consequences of worker–job matching across countries with large income differences. Using internationally comparable data on over 120,000 individuals in 30 countries, we document that workers' skills align more closely with their jobs' skill requirements in higher-income countries, indicative of more meritocratic ...
Bandiera, Oriana +4 more
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We study the micro sources and macro consequences of worker–job matching across countries with large income differences. Using internationally comparable data on over 120,000 individuals in 30 countries, we document that workers' skills align more closely with their jobs' skill requirements in higher-income countries, indicative of more meritocratic ...
Bandiera, Oriana +4 more
openaire +3 more sources
Sport, Meritocracy, and Shakespeare
2020Shakespearean adaptations She’s the Man (2006, dir. Andy Fickman) and O (2001, dir. Tim Blake Nelson) replace early modern nobility with a late-twentieth- and early-twenty-first-century sports-based meritocracy, reorienting around sport because it shows that the status and triumphs its characters experience are earned and are not accidents of birth ...
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2002
Abstract The aim of the next two parts of the book is to loosen the grip that the ideas of merit and equality have on our thinking in this area, in the hope that other ideas and approaches might then find room to breathe. I take the idea of meritocracy first because, as I noted in the Introduction, it seems to be the default position. By
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Abstract The aim of the next two parts of the book is to loosen the grip that the ideas of merit and equality have on our thinking in this area, in the hope that other ideas and approaches might then find room to breathe. I take the idea of meritocracy first because, as I noted in the Introduction, it seems to be the default position. By
openaire +1 more source
Turning a blind eye: Meritocracy moderates the impacts of social status on corruption perception
International Journal of Psychology, 2021Xuyun Tan, Yue Zhang
exaly

