Injustice : why social inequality persists
著者
書誌事項
Injustice : why social inequality persists
Policy Press, 2010
- : hbk
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注記
Includes bibliographical references and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
REVISED EDITION NOW AVAILABLEFew would dispute that we live in an unequal and unjust world, but what causes this inequality to persist? Leading social commentator and academic Danny Dorling claims in this timely book that in rich countries inequality is no longer caused by not having enough resources to share, but by unrecognised and unacknowledged beliefs which actually propagate it. Based on significant research across a range of fields, in "Injustice" Dorling argues that, as the five social evils identified by Beveridge at the dawn of the British welfare state are gradually being eradicated (ignorance, want, idleness, squalor and disease), they are being replaced by five new tenets of injustice, that: elitism is efficient; exclusion is necessary; prejudice is natural; greed is good; and, despair is inevitable. In an informal yet authoritative style, Dorling examines who is most harmed by these injustices and why, and what happens to those who most benefit. Hard-hitting and uncompromising in its call to action, this is essential reading for everyone concerned with social justice.
目次
- Introduction
- Inequality: the antecedent and outcome and of injustice
- 'Elitism is efficient': new educational divisions
- 'Exclusion is necessary': excluding people from society
- 'Prejudice is natural': a wider racism
- 'Greed is good': consumption and waste
- 'Despair is inevitable': health and well-being
- Conclusion, conspiracy, consensus
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