Inequality is the key political issue of our time. The dramatic rise of income inequality in the UK, from the mid 1970s through to today’s peak, created a state that was so unstable that Brexit was attempted.
The deadline is now Friday 11pm April 12th 2019. A 30 minutes talk by Danny Dorling in the free Blackwells Marque, Oxford Literary Festival, The Bodleian Quad, Oxford, March 31st 2019.
A seminar for the Atlantic Fellows for Social and Economic Equity, London School of Economics, March 29th 2019.
On the eve of the House of Commons trying to break the Brexit deadlock, a public lecture concerning what Brexit tells us about the British.
Whatever kind of Brexit occurs – hard, soft, or even a last minute cancellation and staying in the European Union – the public and
A provocative vision of the future in which the global population plummets, dramatically reshaping the social, political and economic landscape.
On 8 March 2019 Lu Hiam and Martin McKee, referring to the most recent report from the Institute of Actuaries
There may be a silver lining. Brexit is a much larger national disaster than the 1956 Suez crisis, and more embarrassing.
What on earth will happen now? Will some people never learn about the British past, the nature of its empire, its decline, and how all this is linked to Brexit?
You read this magazine [The Oxford Magazine] and because of that you almost certainly know how the start of the story goes
The ides of March, March the 15th, is the date on which Romans traditionally settled debts.
In the ‘Origin of Species’, Charles Darwin described how a population explosion occurs. He called the events required – ‘favourable seasons’.
How did Britain’s wealthy take the end of the British empire? Not well — and the rest of us are still paying the price.
Brexit represents the last gasp of the British empire
What does Brexit tell us about ourselves – and what will happen now?