title'Discrimination and Skill Differences in an Equilibrium Search Model'author'Audra J. Bowlus and Zvi Eckstein'url'http://www.jstor.org/stable/826969'abstract'We analyze an equilibrium search model with three sources for wage and unemployment differentials among workers with the same (observed) human capital but different appearance (race): unobserved productivity, search intensities, and discrimination due to an appearance-based employer disutility factor. We show that the structural parameters are identified using labor market survey data. Estimation results for a black and white high school graduate sample imply: black productivity is 3.3% lower than white productivity; the employer's disutility factor is 31% of the white's productivity level; and 56% of firms have a disutility factor toward blacks.'journal'International Economic Review'year'2002'Undefined'00206598, 14682354''4''1309--1345''[Economics Department of the University of Pennsylvania, Wiley, Institute of Social and Economic Research, Osaka University]''43'