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Democracia Mexicana: Retos de la Participación y los Derechos Castañeda Sabido, Fernando; Córdova Vianello, Lorenzo Bonilla Artigas Editores |
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Desafío de la Democracia, El: un Balance de la Argentina Contemporánea Gaggero, Horacio / Iriarte, Alicia / Roitberg, Humberto Ediciones del Signo |
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San Francisco Javier Entre Dos Continentes. Arellano/ Gonzalez A. / Herrera/ (Eds). Iberoamericana Vervuert |
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Literature And The Image Of Man: Communication In Society (Vol. 2) Lowenthal, Leo Transaction Publishers |
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Narratives Of Identity In Social Movements, Conflicts And Change Hancock, Landon Emerald Group Publishing Ltd . |
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Family Environments, School Resources, And Educational Outcomes Kao, Grace / Park, Hyunjoon Emerald Group Publishing Ltd . |
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Título: Impact Of Inequality: How To Make Sick Societies Healthier | |
Autor: Richard Wilkinson | Precio: $288.00 | |
Editorial: The New Press | Año: 2006 | |
Tema: Sociedad, Democracia | Edición: 1ª | |
Sinopsis | ISBN: 9781595581211 | |
A groundbreaking inquiry into the relationship between societies' inequality and their citizens' happiness and well-being.
Comparing the United States with other market democracies and one state with another, this book offers irrefutable evidence that unequal societies create poor health, more social conflict, and more violence. Richard Wilkinson, a pioneering social scientist, addresses the growing feeling_so common in the United States_that modern societies, despite their material success, are social failures. The Impact of Inequality explains why inequality has such devastating effects on the quality and length of our lives. Wilkinson shows that inequality leads to stress, stress creates sickness on the individual and mass level, and overall society suffers widespread unhappiness and high levels of violence, depression, and mistrust across the social spectrum. The evidence he presents is incontrovertible: social and political equality are essential to improve life for everyone. Wilkinson argues that even small reductions in inequality can make an important difference_for, as this book explains, social relations are always built on material foundations. |