- Inequalities is a biweekly blog by Ben Baumberg Geiger (and formerly also edited by Rob de Vries and Brendan Saloner) about inequalities-related research in the UK, US and beyond. The blog was originally a collaborative blog (we explain the change here), so from 2010 to 2014 there's also a collection of great posts by a series of other contributors. If you want to stay updated, then see the subscription options in this column further down the page.
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Latest articles
- Perceptions of poverty levels: a long view August 19, 2019 Guest Blogger
- Is truth-seeking inherently conservative? August 16, 2018 Ben Baumberg Geiger
- Does diversity help students learn about inequality? July 2, 2018 Ben Baumberg Geiger
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Tag Archives: occupy wall street
Is Economic Fairness a Winning Message in 2012?
In the 2012 reelection campaign, President Obama is defining himself in terms of economic fairness. The word “fair” was used nine times in the State of the Union Address, and symbols of economic inequality were on full display (including Warren … Continue reading
Posted in Blog posts
Tagged 2012 US elections, economic growth, fairness, occupy wall street, politics of inequality, public opinion
4 Comments
The Co-opted Message of Occupy Wall Street
Emily Matthews is currently applying to masters degree programs across the U.S., and loves to read about new research into health care, gender issues, and literature. She lives and writes in Seattle, Washington. Emily also edits mastersdegree.net a blog on applying … Continue reading
Is Income Inequality Exaggerated?
The premise of Occupy Wall Street is simple: American society is becoming more unequal as a privileged minority takes control of an increasingly larger share of wealth and power. As I mentioned in my post last week, not all scholars … Continue reading
Posted in Articles
Tagged income dispersion, measurement, occupy wall street, skills biased transformation
3 Comments
The Top 1% in the News
Occupy Wall Street has moderately heightened interest in the rising gap between the top one percent of income earners and the bottom ninety-nine percent. (It’s important to not get carried away on this point… compare this and this chart from … Continue reading
Posted in Blog posts
Tagged income dispersion, occupy wall street, politics of inequality
4 Comments
How the Other Half Eats
Folks, today you can find my blog post “How the Other Half Eats” on one of my favorite food blogs theeatenpath.com. I make the argument that Occupy Wall Street is opening the door to a national conversation about inequalities in … Continue reading
Posted in Blog posts
Tagged culture, food, obesity, occupy wall street, politics of inequality
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