Is Canada becoming a more polarized society? Or is it a kind-hearted nation that takes care of its disadvantaged? This volume closely examines these differing views through a careful analysis of the causes, trends, and dimensions of inequality to provide an overall assessment of the state of inequality in Canada. Contributors include economists, sociologists, philosophers, and political scientists, and the discussion ranges from frameworks for thinking about inequality, to original analyses using Canadian data, to assessments of significant policy issues, methodologies, and research directions. What emerges is the most detailed picture of inequality in Canada to date and, disturbingly, one that shows signs of us becoming a less just society. An invaluable source of information for policy makers, researchers, and students from a broad variety of disciplines, Dimensions of Inequality in Canada will also appeal to readers interested or involved in public debates over inequality.
The most comprehensive and accessible exploration of inequality in Canada today from leading Canadian scholars
“ On the political economy of long - run trends in strike activity . ” British Journal of Political Science 8 : 153–175 . Human Resources Development Canada 2001 . “ Special tabulation on union membership , 1960–2000 .
Beginning with a thorough examination of structural inequality issues before moving on to address thewide-ranging impact that social inequality can have, the text presents students with a comprehensive overview of both the persistent ...
Inclusive Equality explores the legal meaning of equality, examining both the substantive conditions of inequality and the dynamic institutional and structural processes that reproduce it.
In chapter 5 of this volume , Scott Bennett applies a statistical adjustment to the scales , which yields the result that income inequality ( in Bennett's terms , the inequality suffered by a group , the poor ) is ranked as among the ...
Understanding Social Inequality examines the factors that contribute to inequality in Canada. A unique 'intersectional' framework demonstrates how the structures of inequality are organized along the lines of class, age,...
Amid growing anxieties about the economic prospects of the middle class, Income Inequality: The Canadian Story will inform the public discourse on this issue of central concern for all Canadians."--Publisher's website.
Not Enough is a detailed snapshot of the recent past of a crippling social problem that remains with us today.
The growth of these industries was so rapid that by 2009, Toronto was North America's thirdlargest financial services centre (after New York City and Chicago), with all of Canada's national banks, fifty foreign banks subsidiaries and ...
Unlike previously published Canadian books in this field, this book connects human rights, political economy perspectives, and citizenship issues to other areas of social exclusion.