Minority members' cross-group interactions can generate reputational capital and coalition leverage that offsets lower in-group interaction frequency in iterated bargaining contexts

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Coalition leverage(as used in political philosophy and game theory): The power and influence you gain by partnering with others to achieve shared goals, making you collectively stronger than you'd be alone.
Cross-group interactions(as used in sociology and political philosophy): When people from different groups (like different races, cultures, or backgrounds) spend time together and build relationships.
In-group interaction frequency(as used in sociology and group dynamics): How often you spend time and build relationships with people who share your identity or belong to your group (like your own racial or cultural community).
Iterated bargaining contexts(as used in game theory and economics): Situations where the same people negotiate or make deals with each other multiple times over time, rather than just once, so past behavior matters for future outcomes.

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