Peak inequality – New Zealand's own false truth? ; NZIER Insight ; 70/2017.

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Autor/Urheber	Derek Gill
Titel	Peak inequality – New Zealand's own false truth? ; NZIER Insight ; 70/2017.
Quelle	New Zealand Institute of Economic Research (2017) PDF als Volltext kostenfreie Datei
Sprache	englisch
Dokumenttyp	online; Monographie
Schlagwörter	Development Indicators; Environmental Indicators; Economic Indicators; Educational Indicators; Demographic Indicators; Health Indicators; Disadvantaged Groups; Socially Disadvantaged Children; Social Conditions; Urban Development; Urban Sociology; Project finance; Needs assessment; Cost benefit analysis; Alleviating Poverty; Anti-Poverty; Extreme Poverty; Fight Against Poverty; Global Poverty; Health Aspects Of Poverty; Indicators Of Poverty; Participatory Poverty Assessment; Poverty Eradication; Poverty Analysis; Poverty In Developing Countries; Urban Poverty; Performance Evaluation; Evaluation Criteria; Poor; Economic forecasting; Health expectancy; Social groups; Political participation; Distribution of income; Inequality of income; Developing countries; Mass society; Social change; Social policy; Social stability; Population; Sustainable development; Peasantry; Urban policy; Urban renewal; Participatory monitoring and evaluation; Cost effectiveness
Abstract	Kiwis are increasingly concerned about inequality – paradoxically, inequality has barely changed in 20 years. UMR polling in 2017 suggests Kiwis think that, after housing, inequality and poverty along with immigration are the most important issues facing New Zealand today. The increase in the profile of inequality in opinion surveys follows the decline in concerns since 2010 about the economy and unemployment.1 Since then, media coverage of inequality has also increased significantly.
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