The emerging aversion to inequality

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The Happiness Gap in Eastern Europe (2016, unknown): “8These are Albania, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Belarus, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Czech Republic, Estonia, Georgia, Hungary, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyz Republic, Latvia, Lithuania, FYR Macedonia, Moldova, Mongolia, Poland, Romania, Russia, Serbia, Slovak Republic, Slovenia, Tajikistan, Ukraine, U”
The psychological consequences of income inequality (2017, background): “…higher levels of inequality are more likely to think that their system is unfair and that those who are getting ahead are doing so underhandedly (Grosfeld & Senik, 2010) and that the less privileged are more envious of the more privileged in times of higher inequality (Wilkinson & Pickett,…”
Attitudes to Income Inequality: Experimental and Survey Evidence (2014, background): “One recent intriguing contribution to this empirical debate comes from Grosfeld and Senik (2010).”
Inequality and Happiness (2012, unknown): “Grosfeld and Senik (2010) find that Poles were rather tolerant towards inequality until 1996, when their dislike for inequality started to increase.”
Income Inequality and Subjective Wellbeing: Trends, Challenges, and Research Directions (2016, background): “Feeling left behind by those who climb the social ladder may, however, be only one of the possible reactions to an increase in income inequality (Grossfeld and Senik 2010; Verme 2011).”