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Inequality and the 1% by Danny Dorling
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Inequality and the 1%

By Danny Dorling

By Danny Dorling

By Danny Dorling

By Danny Dorling

By Danny Dorling

By Danny Dorling

By Danny Dorling

By Danny Dorling

Best Seller

Category: Politics

Category: Politics

Category: Politics

Category: Politics

Paperback $16.95

Sep 17, 2019 | ISBN 9781788736473

Paperback $15.95

Sep 08, 2015 | ISBN 9781784782078

Paperback $19.95

Oct 07, 2014 | ISBN 9781781685853

Ebook $9.99

Oct 07, 2014 | ISBN 9781781685860

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    Inequality and the 1% by Danny Dorling
    Paperback $16.95
    Sep 17, 2019 | ISBN 9781788736473

    Buy from Other Retailers:

    See All Formats (3) +
    • $16.95

      Sep 17, 2019 | ISBN 9781788736473

      Buy from Other Retailers:

    • $15.95

      Sep 08, 2015 | ISBN 9781784782078

      Buy from Other Retailers:

    • $19.95

      Oct 07, 2014 | ISBN 9781781685853

      Buy from Other Retailers:

    • Oct 07, 2014 | ISBN 9781781685860

      Buy from Other Retailers:

    Buy the Ebook:

    About Inequality and the 1%

    Since the great recession hit in 2008, the 1% has only grown richer while the rest find life increasingly tough. The gap between the haves and the have-nots has turned into a chasm. While the rich have found new ways of protecting their wealth, everyone else has suffered the penalties of austerity.

    But inequality is more than just economics. Being born outside the 1% has a dramatic impact on a person’s potential: reducing life expectancy, limiting education and work prospects, and even affecting mental health.

    What is to be done? In Inequality and the 1% leading social thinker Danny Dorling lays bare the extent and true cost of the division in our society and asks what have the superrich ever done for us. He shows that inquality is the greatest threat we face and why we must urgently redress the balance.

    About Inequality and the 1%

    Since the great recession hit in 2008, the 1% has only grown richer while the rest find life increasingly tough. The gap between the haves and the have-nots has turned into a chasm. While the rich have found new ways of protecting their wealth, everyone else has suffered the penalties of austerity.

    But inequality is more than just economics. Being born outside the 1% has a dramatic impact on a person’s potential: reducing life expectancy, limiting education and work prospects, and even affecting mental health.

    What is to be done? In Inequality and the 1% leading social thinker Danny Dorling lays bare the extent and true cost of the division in our society and asks what have the superrich ever done for us. He shows that inquality is the greatest threat we face and why we must urgently redress the balance.

    About Inequality and the 1%

    Since the great recession hit in 2008, the 1% has only grown richer while the rest find life increasingly tough. The gap between the haves and the have-nots has turned into a chasm. While the rich have found new ways of protecting their wealth, everyone else has suffered the penalties of austerity.

    But inequality is more than just economics. Being born outside the 1% has a dramatic impact on a person’s potential: reducing life expectancy, limiting education and work prospects, and even affecting mental health.

    What is to be done? In Inequality and the 1% leading social thinker Danny Dorling lays bare the extent and true cost of the division in our society and asks what have the superrich ever done for us. He shows that inquality is the greatest threat we face and why we must urgently redress the balance.

    About Inequality and the 1%

    Since the great recession hit in 2008, the 1% has only grown richer while the rest find life increasingly tough. The gap between the haves and the have-nots has turned into a chasm. While the rich have found new ways of protecting their wealth, everyone else has suffered the penalties of austerity.

    But inequality is more than just economics. Being born outside the 1% has a dramatic impact on a person’s potential: reducing life expectancy, limiting education and work prospects, and even affecting mental health.

    What is to be done? In Inequality and the 1% leading social thinker Danny Dorling lays bare the extent and true cost of the division in our society and asks what have the superrich ever done for us. He shows that inquality is the greatest threat we face and why we must urgently redress the balance.

    Also by Danny Dorling

    The Next Crisis
    Shattered Nation
    See all books by Danny Dorling

    Also by Danny Dorling

    The Next Crisis
    Shattered Nation
    See all books by Danny Dorling

    Also by Danny Dorling

    The Next Crisis
    Shattered Nation
    See all books by Danny Dorling

    Also by Danny Dorling

    The Next Crisis
    Shattered Nation
    See all books by Danny Dorling

    Product Details

    Category: Politics

    Paperback | $16.95
    Published by Verso
    Sep 17, 2019 | 272 Pages | 5 x 7-3/4 | ISBN 9781788736473

    Category: Politics

    Paperback | $15.95
    Published by Verso
    Sep 08, 2015 | 272 Pages | ISBN 9781784782078

    Category: Politics

    Paperback | $19.95
    Published by Verso
    Oct 07, 2014 | 272 Pages | 5-1/2 x 8-1/4 | ISBN 9781781685853

    Category: Politics

    Ebook | $9.99
    Published by Verso
    Oct 07, 2014 | 272 Pages | 5-1/2 x 8-1/4 | ISBN 9781781685860

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    Praise

    “An incredibly thoughtful book. With wit, expertise and a necessary anger, Danny Dorling makes the case for a ‘slow revolution’ against the concentrated wealth of the top 1%, who threaten our national and global well-being. Read him. Enjoy him. Join him.” —Melissa Benn, writer and campaigner

    “A convincing picture of the epic insulation of the 1%.” —Mary O’Hara, author of Austerity Bites

    “A clear and readable account of the damage wrought by extreme inequality. This is a powerful book.” —Kate E. Pickett, co-author of The Spirit Level

    “Dorling asks questions about inequality that fast become unswervable: can we afford the superrich? Can society prosper? Can we realize our potential?” —Zoe Williams, Guardian

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