Injustice : Why Social Inequality Persists
Injustice : Why Social Inequality Persists
Click to enlarge
Author(s): Dorling
Dorling, Daniel
Dorling, Danny
ISBN No.: 9781847424266
Pages: 400
Year: 201004
Format: Trade Cloth (Hard Cover)
Price: $ 80.81
Status: Out Of Print

List of figures and tables Acknowledgements Foreword 1. Introduction 1.1 The beliefs that uphold injustice 1.2 The five faces of social inequality 1.3 A pocket full of posies 2. Inequality: the antecedent and outcome of injustice 2.1 The inevitability of change: what we do now that we are rich 2.2 Injustice rising out of the ashes of social evils 2.


3 So where do we go from here? 3. 'Elitism is efficient': new educational divisions 3.1 The 'new delinquents': those most harmed by elitism, a seventh of all children 3.2 IQism: the underlying rationale for the growth of elitism 3.3 Apartheid schooling: from garaging to hot housing 3.4 Putting on a pedestal: superhuman myths 3.5 The 1950s: from ignorance to arrogance 4. 'Exclusion is necessary': excluding people from society 4.


1 Indebted: those most harmed by exclusion, a sixth of all people 4.2 Geneticism: the theories that exacerbate social exclusion 4.3 Segregation: of community from community 4.4 Escapism: of the rich behind walls 4.5 The 1960s: the turning point from inclusion to exclusion 5. 'Prejudice is natural': a wider racism 5.1 Indenture: labour for miserable reward, a fifth of all adults 5.2 Darwinism: thinking that different incentives are needed 5.


3 Polarisation: of the economic performance of regions 5.4 Inheritance: the mechanism of prejudice 5.5 The 1970s: the new racism 6. 'Greed is good': consumption and waste 6.1 Not part of the programme: just getting by, a quarter of all households 6.2 Economics: the discipline with so much to answer for 6.3 Gulfs: between our lives and our worlds 6.4 Celebrity: celebrated as a model of success 6.


5 The 1980s: changing the rules of trade 7. 'Despair is inevitable': health and well-being 7.1 Anxiety: made ill through the way we live, a third of all families 7.2 Competition: proposing insecurity as beneficial 7.3 Culture: the international gaps in societal well-being 7.4 Bird-brained thinking: putting profit above caring 7.5 The 1990s: birth of mass medicating 8. Conclusion, conspiracy, consensus Afterword Social evil in 2010 Evils in the UK What to do Notes and sources Index.



To be able to view the table of contents for this publication then please subscribe by clicking the button below...
To be able to view the full description for this publication then please subscribe by clicking the button below...