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This report is the first detailed study of the recent geographical distribution of poverty and wealth in Britain. It presents the most comprehensive estimates of the changing levels of poverty and wealth from the late 1960s. A wide range of secondary data is used, beginning with the first national Poverty in the UK survey, and ending with data released during the middle of the current decade. The authors extend concepts of social exclusion to establish five household groupings: (1) the 'exclusive wealthy' those who are able to exclude themselves from the norms of society; (2) those who are…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
This report is the first detailed study of the recent geographical distribution of poverty and wealth in Britain. It presents the most comprehensive estimates of the changing levels of poverty and wealth from the late 1960s. A wide range of secondary data is used, beginning with the first national Poverty in the UK survey, and ending with data released during the middle of the current decade. The authors extend concepts of social exclusion to establish five household groupings: (1) the 'exclusive wealthy' those who are able to exclude themselves from the norms of society; (2) those who are rich but not exclusively so; (3) those who are neither rich nor poor; (4) the 'breadline poor;' and (5) the 'core poor' those who experience a combination of severe income poverty, material deprivation, and subjective poverty. Poverty and wealth statistics are mapped in detail to explore geographical patterns over the last four decades, and are analyzed to determine whether poverty and wealth hav
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Autorenporträt
Daniel Dorling, Jan Rigby, Ben Wheeler, Dimitris Ballas and Bethan Thomas are members of the Social and Spatial Inequalities research group in the Department of Geography, University of Sheffield. Eldin Fahmy and David Gordon are based in the University of Bristol School for Policy Studies and in the Townsend Centre for International Poverty Research, where David is the Director. Ruth Lupton researches issues of poverty and place at the Institute of Education, University of London.