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9781847428790

Fair Play

by
  • ISBN13:

    9781847428790

  • ISBN10:

    1847428797

  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2012-02-15
  • Publisher: Policy Pr

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Summary

This accessible reader brings together a selection of highly influential writings by Danny Dorling which look at inequality and social justice, why they matter and what they are. Encompassing an extensive range of print and online media - including newspaper articles and key publications - 'Playing fair' provides evidence that Britain is becoming more politically, socially and economically divided whilst coming together in terms of educational outcomes and reduced segregation by ethnicity.

Author Biography

Daniel Dorling is Professor of Human Geography at the University of Sheffield. Before becoming a researcher and teacher he worked in children's playgroups and play-schemes. He has taught in universities in Newcastle, Bristol, Leeds and New Zealand. He is an Academician of the Academy of the Learned Societies in the Social Sciences, a patron of the charity Road Peace and is current president of the Society of Cartographers.

Table of Contents

Sources of extractsp. vii
Forewordp. xi
Acknowledgementsp. xiv
Introductionp. 1
Inequality and povertyp. 11
Prime suspect: murder in Britainp. 13
The dream that turned pear-shapedp. 31
The soul searching within New Labourp. 41
Unequal Britainp. 49
Axing the child poverty measure is wrongp. 57
Injustice and ideologyp. 61
Brutal budget to entrench inequalityp. 63
New Labour and Inequality:Thatcherism Continued?p. 65
All in the mind? Why social inequalities persistp. 83
Glass conflict: David Cameron's claim to understand povertyp. 93
Clearing the poor awayp. 97
Race and identityp. 101
Ghettos in the skyp. 103
Worlds apart: how inequality breeds fear and prejudice in Britainp. 111
How much evidence do you need? Ethnicity, harm and crimep. 115
UK medical school admissions by ethnicity, socioeconomic status, and sexp. 121
Race and the repercussions of recessionp. 125
Education and hierarchyp. 131
What's it to do with the price of fish?p. 133
Little progress towards a fairer education systemp. 139
One of Labour's great successesp. 147
Do three points make a trend?p. 149
Educational mobility in England and Germanyp. 155
Cash and the not so classless societyp. 159
Britain must close the great pay dividep. 165
Raising equality in access to higher educationp. 170
Elitism and geneticismp. 187
The Darwins and the Cecils are only empty vesselsp. 189
The Fabian essay: the myth of inherited inequalityp. 193
The return to elitism in educationp. 199
The super-rich are still soaring awayp. 209
Mobility and employmentp. 215
The trouble with moving upmarketp. 217
Britain - split and divided by inequalityp. 221
London and the English desert: the grain of truth in a stereotypep. 225
Are the times changing back?p. 237
Unemployment and healthp. 243
Bricks and mortarp. 247
Mortality amongst street sleeping youth in the UKp. 249
Daylight robbery: there's no shortage of housingp. 251
The influence of selective migration patternsp. 255
The geography of poverty, inequality and wealth in the UK and abroadp. 263
All connected? Geographies of race, death, wealth, votes and birthsp. 291
Wellbeing and miseryp. 297
Against the organization of misery? The Marmot Review of Health Inequalitiesp. 299
Inequality killsp. 307
The geography of social inequality and healthp. 311
The cartographer's mad projectp. 327
The fading of the dream: widening inequalities in life expectancy in Americap. 333
The importance of circumstance, section from: anecdote is the singular of datap. 339
Advocacy and actionp. 345
Mean machine: how structural inequality makes social inequality seem naturalp. 347
Policing the borders of crime: who decides research?p. 351
Learning the hard wayp. 357
When the social divide deepensp. 363
Ending the scandal of complacencyp. 365
Our grandchildren will wonder why we were addicted to social inequalityp. 369
Mind the gap: New Labour's legacy on child povertyp. 373
Remapping the world's population: visualizing data using cartogramsp. 379
If I were kingp. 385
Bibliographyp. 387
Indexp. 389
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved.

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