Log In
Or create an account -> 
Imperial Library
  • Home
  • About
  • News
  • Upload
  • Forum
  • Help
  • Login/SignUp

Index
Cover Title Page Copyright Page Contents List of Figures List of Graphs List of Maps List of Tables Notes on Contributors Introduction
References
Part I Mapping Inequalities in the United Kingdom Today: The Changing Face of Inequalities?
Chapter 1 Economic Inequalities in the United Kingdom Since 2008
Abstract Introduction Understanding Standard Measures of Poverty and Inequality
Defining Poverty Defining Inequality of Income and Wealth
The Evolution of Inequality and Poverty in the United Kingdom since the Financial Crisis of 2008
Recent Inequality Trends in Context The Diverging Fortunes of Different Social Groups Britain’s Income Distribution and Comparative Situation Wealth Inequality The Impact of Housing Costs on Inequality and Decline of Homeownership The Poverty Rate(s)
Conclusions and a Difficult Future Notes References
Chapter 2 Tackling Inequality Is an Economic Imperative
Abstract The Economic Impact of Inequality The ‘Distribution Question’ ‘All in This Together’: Inequality since 2007 in the United Kingdom Secular Stagnation Conclusion Notes References
Chapter 3 Inequalities in England: Regional Differences and New Perspectives on a Geopolitical Issue
Abstract Introduction The Reality and the Relevance of the North/South Divide Image in 2017 The North/South Divide: a Geopolitical Issue Cameron and May Governments’ Strategies for the North Conclusion: Towards a New Political Regionalism in the North? Note References
Chapter 4 ‘A Classless Society?’ Making Sense of Inequalities in the Contemporary United Kingdom with the Great British Class Survey
Abstract Introduction
The Capitals Approach to Class The Great British Class Survey National-Level Inequalities in the United Kingdom
Inter-City Patterns of Inequality in the United Kingdom Conclusions Notes References
Chapter 5 What the Minimum Income Standard Tells Us about Living Standards in the United Kingdom
Abstract Introduction The Minimum Income Standard MIS as a Rich Description of Living Standards
Changes Over Time
Charting Income Adequacy and Living Standards Conclusion References
Chapter 6 Inequality in the United Kingdom in a Comparative Perspective
Abstract Introduction Inequality in 2015 Changes in Inequality, 2008–2015 Comparing the Impact of Cash Benefits and Direct Taxes Changes to Redistribution, 2008–2014 Compositional Changes How Inequality Is Related to Other Social Conditions Inequality within the EU Contribution of the EU to Reducing Inequality Conclusion Notes Acknowledgements References
Part II The Equality Agenda then and Now: Political Debates, Public Policies and Outcomes
Chapter 7 The Labour Party and the Egalitarian Project
Abstract Introduction New Labour and Equality The New Labour Record
Poverty Alleviation Social Mobility and the Meritocratic Vision
Equality under Miliband Labour Under Corbyn and the Shrinking Constituency for Equality Conclusion References
Chapter 8 Diluting Substantive Equality: Why the UK Government Doesn’t Know if Its Welfare Reforms Promote Equality
Abstract Introduction The Development of Equality and Nondiscrimination Legislation
The Equality Act 2010 The Public Sector Equality Duty Substantive Equality
Welfare Measures
Capping Household Benefit Payments from 2013 Localisation and Reducing Spending on Council Tax Benefit by 10% Time Limiting Contributory Employment and Support Allowance for Those in the Work-Related Activity Group to 1 Year Housing Benefit/Local Housing Allowance Reforms Limiting for 3 Years Annual Increases in Some Working-Age Benefits to 1% Implementing Universal Credit
Data Issues
Administrative Data Survey Data Family Resources Survey
The Use of Comparators in Equality Impact Assessments Conclusions Note Acknowledgements References
Chapter 9 Housing Policy and the Making of Inequality
Abstract Introduction Credit Crunch and Economic Crisis Austerity: A New Strategy for Inequality
Promoting Private Housing
Limiting Social and Affordable Housing Renewing Austerity under the Conservatives Conclusions References
Chapter 10 Expanding Opportunities at School Level in England in the Early 21st Century: A Government Priority?
Abstract Introduction Expanding Opportunities at School Level from the 1980s to 2010 Expanding Opportunities at School Level from 2010 to 2017
From 2010 to 2015 From 2015 to 2016 From 2016 to 2017
Expanding Opportunities at School Level since 1997: Impact and Government Policy Conclusion References
Chapter 11 Proportionate Universalism as a Route to Mitigating Health Inequalities? Exploring Political, Policy and Practice Uncertainties in Times of Austerity
Abstract Introduction Health Inequalities in Scotland Policy to Address Health Inequalities – At Whom Is It Addressed? Proportionate Universalism within the Context of Contemporary Welfare Debates Case-Study Methods Findings and Discussion
Politics Policy and Planning Practicing Proportionate Universalism
Conclusion References
Chapter 12 Gender Inequalities in Britain: Bridging the Gap in Pay and Prospects
Abstract The Pay and Prospects Gap: Structural and Institutional Weaknesses at Play
Human Capital Theory The Part-Time Penalty Horizontal and Vertical Segregation
Austerity Has Reinforced the Gender Divide Future Perspectives for Bridging the Gender Pay and Prospects Gap in Britain
Mandatory Gender Pay Reporting The Creation of a New Online Tool Education Policy Increasing Female Representation on Boards Measures to Cope with the Pressure of Care
Conclusion Notes References
Chapter 13 Disabled Asylum Seekers as Experimental Subjects in a Broader Systemic Agenda of Inequality
Abstract Introduction Terminology, Classifications of Entitlement and Resulting Inequality The Deprivation Experienced by Disabled Asylum Seekers
Money Work Housing Social Contact Sense of Safety
Wider Population of Disabled People Extension of Deprivation to a Wider Population Exceptionalism Conclusion References
Part III The Governance of Inequality: Local Initiatives and Responses in a Multi-Level Polity
Chapter 14 It’s Terrible Having No Job, People Look Down on You and You’ve Never Enough Money: Lowestoft Case Study
Abstract Introduction Methodological Approach Background Young People’s Perspectives Understanding the ‘Churn’ The Consequences of Unemployment Conclusion Notes References
Chapter 15 Combating Unequal Inclusion of Immigrants into the Host Society: Comparing Policy Responses in London and Paris
Abstract Introduction A Diversity of Approaches to the Concept of Integration Methodology Basic Characteristics of the Studied Cities Introducing the Local Dimension into the Policy: Different Directions
The British Case The French Case
Tools and Measures Used by Local Integration Policies
Paris London
Conclusion Notes References
Chapter 16 Reducing Inequalities in Scotland: Firm Commitments, Mixed Results after 10 Years of SNP Governments
Abstract Introduction An Unequal Society
Income Disparities Unequal Capabilities Some Political Consequences
Tackling Income Inequalities, an Objective Constrained by the Devolved Powers
Inequalities in the Workplace, a Persistent Concern Benefits: Towards a Scottish Social Security A Reluctance to Raise Taxes
A Renewed Focus on Health and Education Inequalities
Higher Public Spending Universalism, A Controversial Tool Changing Behaviour Patterns
Conclusion References
Chapter 17 Devolution, Recession and the Alleviation of Inequality in Wales
Abstract Introduction The Welsh Economic Context Equalities and Anti-Poverty Strategies in Wales The Great Recession and Employment Inequality in Wales The Potential of the Well-Being of Future Generations Act to Address Socio-Economic Inequality Conclusion Notes References
Chapter 18 Social Inequalities in Northern Ireland
Abstract Introduction An Overview of Some Contemporary Social Inequalities in Northern Ireland Wealth as an Indicator of Social Inequalities in Northern Ireland
Income Inequalities
Savings Capacity Versus Home Ownership as an Indicator of Social Inequalities
Housing Inequalities on the Labour Market
Catholic/Protestant Social Inequalities
Education Opportunities Employment Housing
Legal Frameworks and Social Inequalities in Northern Ireland, 1998–2017
The 1998 Good Friday Agreement Human Rights Economic, Social and Cultural Issues The St Andrew’s Agreement The Stormont House Agreement
Conclusion Notes References
Index
  • ← Prev
  • Back
  • Next →
  • ← Prev
  • Back
  • Next →

Chief Librarian: Las Zenow <zenow@riseup.net>
Fork the source code from gitlab
.

This is a mirror of the Tor onion service:
http://kx5thpx2olielkihfyo4jgjqfb7zx7wxr3sd4xzt26ochei4m6f7tayd.onion