In Against Inequality, Tom Malleson makes the case for rejecting meritocracy, presenting a strong defense against the claim that individuals "deserve" their wealth. Malleson presents historical and comparative evidence to show that raising taxes on both income and wealth is practically feasible and that any costs of doing so are far outweighed by the truly enormous benefits that such taxes could bring in terms of environmental sustainability, democratic equality, equal opportunity, and reduced racism and xenophobia. In an era of remarkable wealth idolatry, Against Inequality takes the radical position that we should abolish the billionaires.…mehr
In Against Inequality, Tom Malleson makes the case for rejecting meritocracy, presenting a strong defense against the claim that individuals "deserve" their wealth. Malleson presents historical and comparative evidence to show that raising taxes on both income and wealth is practically feasible and that any costs of doing so are far outweighed by the truly enormous benefits that such taxes could bring in terms of environmental sustainability, democratic equality, equal opportunity, and reduced racism and xenophobia. In an era of remarkable wealth idolatry, Against Inequality takes the radical position that we should abolish the billionaires.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Tom Malleson is Associate Professor in the Department of Social Justice & Peace Studies at King's University College at Western University. Their work focuses on egalitarianism, feminism, and radical democracy. They are Coordinator of the Real Utopias Project and their recent books include Part-Time for All: A Care Manifesto (with Jennifer Nedelsky) and After Occupy: Economic Democracy for the 21st Century. They are also a longtime social justice activist and organizer.
Inhaltsangabe
* Acknowledgements * Introduction * Chapter 1: Is it Feasible to Reduce Inequality? Income Tax and Market Regulations * Chapter 2: Is it Feasible to Reduce Inequality? Wealth Taxes and Tax Havens * Chapter 3: Should We Aim for High Taxes and Low Inequality? Weighing Costs and * Benefits * Chapter 4: Do Rich People Deserve Their Income? * Chapter 5: Do the Skilled and Hard Working Deserve More Than Others? * Chapter 6: Does Voluntary Exchange of Private Property Justify Inequality? * Chapter 7: How Much Inequality is Acceptable? The Case for Maximum Limits on Income and Wealth * Conclusion * Bibliography
* Acknowledgements * Introduction * Chapter 1: Is it Feasible to Reduce Inequality? Income Tax and Market Regulations * Chapter 2: Is it Feasible to Reduce Inequality? Wealth Taxes and Tax Havens * Chapter 3: Should We Aim for High Taxes and Low Inequality? Weighing Costs and * Benefits * Chapter 4: Do Rich People Deserve Their Income? * Chapter 5: Do the Skilled and Hard Working Deserve More Than Others? * Chapter 6: Does Voluntary Exchange of Private Property Justify Inequality? * Chapter 7: How Much Inequality is Acceptable? The Case for Maximum Limits on Income and Wealth * Conclusion * Bibliography
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