Finance, Business, Economics and the 1%
Student Society invited Lecture, SOAS
Average house prices in Oxford ‘become least affordable in Britain’
Average house prices in the South East, and especially London, rose even faster during 2014 (January to December) than in the same period of 2013, says new research
A changing housing market
The average price of sold houses in England and Wales has more than doubled since 1995
‘Generation rent’? We’ve been here before
A home-owning majority in Britain was a one-generation blip. But if we are becoming a renting country again, we’ll need better regulation
Generation Rent
Can today’s British youth “have a life that isn’t simply working to get the money to pay the rent”?
Housing, the Economy and Trying to Imagine a Better Way
Danny speaking at Inequality and New Economics
Money changes everything
The latest admissions data show that the higher education sector is a safe haven in troubled times. With few other options available to school-leavers, universities have opened their doors to unprecedented numbers of young people from an unprecedentedly wide range of backgrounds.
The Housing Disaster
Danny in conversation with Paul Watt
Inequality
Brian Nolan, Danny Dorling and Fran Bennett speaking about inequality at the 21st Century Challenges Conference
An interview with Danny
The interview was made in November 2014 and published on Long Term Economy in January 2015
The difficulties and rewards of talking to school children about inequality in one of the most unequal countries of the rich world
Keynote by Danny Dorling held at the Annual Geography Teacher Education Conference, Hawkwell House Hotel, Iffley, Oxford
The housing crisis and solutions
Danny speaking speaking at the Cardiff Anti-Bedroom Tax Group, Unite Building, Cardiff
Discussing Social Inequality in Oxford: Disappointing, awkward or just a little embarrassing?
In conversation with Danny Dorling at the Oxford Inequality Series organised by the Oxford Hub
Richest 1% will own more than all the rest by 2016
Danny discussing with Ben Southwood of the Adam Smith Institute
The mother of underlying causes – economic ranking and health inequality
This is an extract from a paper published in Social Science and medicine