Annual Politics Lecture: Leeds Beckett University
I am always surprised that more people in the UK do not know that we now have the greatest economic inequality of any large country in Europe
I am always surprised that more people in the UK do not know that we now have the greatest economic inequality of any large country in Europe
If high and growing inequality is benefitting fewer and fewer people in the UK and the USA we should be glad that more people now recognise this
Equality in Europe, the landscape, battle and war, public lecture by Danny Dorling, St Cross College, Oxford, January 24th.
The Prime Minister has launched her much-vaunted industrial strategy. The measure of its success has to be whether it works for cities like Sheffield and the rest of the North.
On January 20th 2017 the BBC announced the first fall in the numbers of people moving home in the last five years. The reason was the growing housing crisis.
It’s remarkable how little research is available comparing the success of different countries’ immigration policies.
In mid-December the Land Registry revealed its latest data on housing prices. These showed that average prices had fallen in five London boroughs in October, up from three in September and just one borough in August.
In 1968 Ursula Le Guin wrote the Wizard of Earthsea for me. I knew it, as I am sure thousands of other children also knew.
Brexit voting patterns appear to divide along the lines of age (above all else), then by social attitudes, and then by education
The old myth about the ability and variability of potential in children is a comforting myth
This paper presents a human cartographic approach to the analysis of the impact of austerity and the economic crisis across Europe’s regions.
The Left are busy looking back instead of devising laws to address inequalities.
Public Lecture given by Danny Dorling at the University of Swansea, December 12th 2016.
The outcome of the French presidential election, in which the Republican Francois Fillon, Front National’s Marine Le Pen, and the Socialist Party will be vying for position in April 2017, could have wide reaching implications for public health in Europe.
In October 2016, at her party’s annual conference, the Prime Minister (Teresa May) set out a vision for a more inclusive Britain