The Price of Inequality: How Today's Divided Society Endangers Our Future

By C. Carter. 2013

1,494 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f47b61098aa361e7e2469e9abb7e20d5918f1cc7

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Citations in the corpus

Public Attitudes Toward Cognitive Enhancement (2014, background): “Though a genuine meritocracy is more myth than reality today [85, 86], people appear to view an equitable, meritocratic distribution of wealth as ideal [87].”
Inequality, credit and financial crises (2016, background): “Nor do we find empirical support for the notion that rising inequality prompts looser monetary policy (as per Stiglitz, 2012; Fitoussi and Saraceno, 2011).”
Which model of capitalism best delivers both wealth and equality? (2014, background): “Typically conceptualized as the overall economic output per capita, this notion has increasingly been criticized by scholars for overemphasizing efficiency while ignoring fairness (Hansen, 2012; Ostrum, 2005; Sen, 2009; Stiglitz, 2012).”
The Entrepreneurial State (2013, unknown): “Rents arise when value is extracted through special privileges (Kruegher, 1974), and when a company or individual grabs a large share of wealth that would have been produced without their input (Stiglitz, 2012 p. 32).”
Protean Careers at Work: Self-Direction and Values Orientation in Psychological Success (2018, background): “There is evidence of class conflict, working class discontent, hypernationalism on the right, and anger at gender and income inequality on the left (Frank 2016, Hacker & Pierson 2011, Milanovic 2016, Piketty 2014, Stiglitz 2012).”
Profit maximising goes global: the race to the bottom (2015, background): “This worldwide phenomenon has been proceeding steadily during recent decades (see Bowles et al. (1990) and recently Stiglitz (2012), Storm and Naastepad (2012)).”
Suburbanizing Disadvantage in Australian Cities: Sociospatial Change in an Era of Neoliberalism (2014, background): “The links with income polarization and the other perverse impacts of neoliberalism in the United States are also self-evident (Stiglitz, 2012).”
Social-ecological resilience and biosphere-based sustainability science (2016, background): “Despite vast inequalities within countries and a huge number of people still mired in deep poverty (Dasgupta 1995, Stiglitz 2012, Piketty 2014), the acceleration continues with a rise of an affluent middle class in a rapidly urbanizing world and with information technology, nano-technology, and…”
Inequality and Labor Market Institutions (2015, unknown): “Likewise, a rising concentration of income at the top of the distribution can be welfare reducing, if it enables top earners to manipulate the economic and political system in their favor (Stiglitz, 2012).”
Linking Economic Complexity, Institutions and Income Inequality (2015, background): “…to capital (Engerman & Sokoloff; 1997; Gustafsson & Johansson, 1999; Acemoglu, Aghion & Violante, 2001; Fields, 2002; Beinhocker, 2006; Collier 2007; Davis, 2009; Acemoglu & Robinson, 2012; Brynjolfsson & Afee, 2012; Stiglitz, 2013; Frey & Osborne, 2013; Piketty, 2014; Autor, 2014, Hartmann, 2014).”
Neoliberal ideology in work and organizational psychology (2018, background): “Hence, growing inequality shows how ideology and the experiences of people are increasingly dissonant (Stiglitz, 2012; Wisman, 2013).”