The ministry of nostalgia and Inequality & the 1%
Owen Hatherley and Danny Dorling at the Aye Write Book Festival
Free PDF of ‘A Better Politics’ now available to download
The aim of this book is to inspire a better politics: one that will enable future generations to be happier.
Terrorism 100 years hence: A view from the future
Violence was declining worldwide a hundred years ago. Back in 2016 you would not have thought it
A better politics: happiness, health, and housing
Twas day before budget day… March 15th 2016: A talk for civil servants an policy makers in the Cabinet Office and Treasury
Injustice and Inequality
Danny in conversation with Andrew Bradstock
In conversation with John McDonnell
The New Economics event at Garth Hill College, Bracknell
Who is going to heal London?
I’m Danny Dorling – I am the one member of the London Fairness Commission not to live or work in London. My vision is that we should concentrate on what appears to be most unfair and tackle that unfairness.
Inequality and Government
Danny Dorling in conversation with Stefan Stern
Inequality is the biggest threat to the world
People often think that a certain level of inequality is normal in our societies, says the social geographer Danny Dorling.
Social cohesion, sustainability, city, demographics, the economy and education – Japan, the UK and similar countries
Keynote: British Academy and Japan Society for the Promotion of Science (JSPS) seminar on Growing Cities, Divided Cities
Is inequality an unavoidable fact of life?
Danny Dorling, Bruno Rinvolucri and Leah Green
Are more people dying because the rich are getting richer at the expense of the rest?
Annual Public Health Lecture, University of Southampton
Breath-taking ignorance
When answering questions on “sink estates” in the House of Commons on 13th January the Prime Minister displayed a breath-taking degree of ignorance on housing that can only have been sustained by a growing arrogance.
Injustice, Inequality and the 1%
Public Lecture at the York Union
Have we become acclimatised to greater inequality?
Keynote by Danny Dorling and Kate Pickett