Abstract
This paper examines recent research on employment discrimination and addresses basic issues concerning who should be the focal subjects of employment discrimination research and which search terms should be examined. This article proposes that the way forward in employment discrimination research is using empirical legal scholarship and various large databases that support a more holistic approach to examining the different subjects of employment discrimination and the various search terms used to identify employment discrimination issues. This article explains how empirical legal scholarship, content analysis, and thematic analysis can be utilized to better understand employment discrimination. The paper concludes with propositions and recommendations for future research, including an intersectional focus.