Inequality inégalités
evolution de la repartition des gains de productivité... Jul 17
Get flash to fully experience Pearltrees
"The Rich Are Getting Richer And The Poor Are Getting Poorer"
About 267,000 results (0.44 seconds)
About 5,330 Image results (0.44 seconds)
About 961 Large Image results (0.73 seconds) by Aug 13
29 Amazing Stats Which Prove That The Rich Are Getting Richer And The Poor Are Getting Poorer : Dr. Leonard Coldwell
In the United States today, there is one group of people that is actually living the American Dream. The ultra-wealthy have seen their incomes absolutely explode over the past three decades. Meanwhile, the U.S. middle class has been steadily declining and the ranks of the poor have been swelling.
"29 Amazing Stats Which Prove That The Rich Are Getting Richer And The Poor Are Getting Poorer"
About 20,200 results (0.41 seconds) by Aug 13
29 Amazing Stats Which Prove That The Rich Are Getting Richer And The Poor Are Getting Poorer
The American DreamNever before in American history has so much wealth been concentrated in the hands of so few. Once upon a time, children throughout the United States were taught that America was the land of opportunity where anyone can make it if they work really hard. But today the system is designed so that wealth flows into the pockets of the rich as the rest of us struggle feverishly to stay above water.
16 Signs That The Rich Are Getting Richer And The Poor Are Getting Poorer
Think about that for a minute: 64 percent of all income growth since 1979 has gone to the top 10 percent. Source .
Ezra Klein - The rich getting richer in one chart
A Rise in Wealth for the Wealthy; Declines for the Lower 93%
Released: April 23, 2013 An Uneven Recovery, 2009-2011 by Richard Fry and Paul Taylor Overview During the first two years of the nation’s economic recovery, the mean net worth of households in the upper 7% of the wealth distribution rose by an estimated 28%, while the mean net worth of households in the lower 93% dropped by 4%, according to a Pew Research Center analysis of newly released Census Bureau data. From 2009 to 2011, the mean wealth of the 8 million households in the more affluent group rose to an estimated $3,173,895 from an estimated $2,476,244, while the mean wealth of the 111 million households in the less affluent group fell to an estimated $133,817 from an estimated $139,896.One OccupyWallStreet graph to rule them all
Since the year of my birth the working class has gotten NOTHING while the wealthiest 1% have taken EVERYTHING.
Income inequality in America: The 99 percent
"Occupy Wall Street" gets a boost from a new report on income distribution
AS PROTESTS against financial power sweep the world this week, science may have confirmed the protesters’ worst fears. An analysis of the relationships between 43,000 transnational corporations has identified a relatively small group of companies, mainly banks, with disproportionate power over the global economy. The study’s assumptions have attracted some criticism, but complex systems analysts contacted by New Scientist say it is a unique effort to untangle control in the global economy. Pushing the analysis further, they say, could help to identify ways of making global capitalism more stable.
Revealed – the capitalist network that runs the world
“We quite suddenly realized that we were looking at a general pattern”: Q&A with Richard Wilkinson
In 2009, epidemiologists Richard Wilkinson and Kate Pickett published the book The Spirit Level , making a bold case that economic inequality within a society, the size of the gap between rich and poor, has corrosive effects from the bottom of society right up to the top. Wilkinson spoke about their book and research this summer at TEDGlobal ( watch his TEDTalk ); earlier this week, he talked to the TED Blog about how he and Pickett came to this insight … and what Occupy Wall Street might mean for the future of fairness.As we have discussed , from 1979 to 2007, inflation-adjusted incomes of the top 1 percent of households increased significantly versus the rest of the wage earners (i.e., the remaining 99%). Those even better off, the top 0.1 percent (the top one one-thousandth of households), saw their incomes grow 390%. In contrast, incomes for the bottom 90 percent grew just 5 percent between 1979 and 2007.
Global Wealth Distribution
AMERICA IS BROKEN, WHAT NOW?
The US is broken. In the years after WW2 the US made tangible the American dream. It did so through by connecting incomes to improvements in productivity.Le Réveil (awakening vostfr)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=umY0EEhHFAo&list=LLcqP5_T_UJEZU7nmKJreQgA by Jan 26
The Spirit Level: Why Equality is Better for Everyone
Frequently Asked QuestionsIntelligence? Talent?
The Self-Attribution Fallacy
Wealth and Income Inequality
Inégalités Inéquités fr