01691nam a2200277Ia 4500952009700000999001900097003000400116005001700120008004100137020002600178040001800204082001800222100003400240245007100274260006800345300001500413365001200428520072700440650003901167650003901206700004101245901002201286902003501308903005801343942001201401  00102ddc40709125057aLDDbLDDl0o305 J453Pp108405r2018-11-01v3053.63w2018-11-01yBK  c125058d125058LDD20200312122923.0181029s9999    xx            000 0 und d  a9781137427007cE39.99  cIGNOU Library  223a305 J453P  aJensen, Carsteneauthor91972 4aThe politics of inequalitycCarsten Jensen and Kees van Kersbergen  b Macmillan Education, Palgrave, c2017aLondon ; New York, NY :  axii, 182p.  bE 39.99  a"Contemporary democracies vary greatly in how much income inequality they tolerate. Some, like the United States and the United Kingdom, have seen high and rising levels for decades, while others, such as the Nordic countries, are much more equal. This comprehensive text draws on a wealth of cutting-edge theories and empirical data to examine the political and economic causes and consequences of income inequality around the globe. It is organized around a set of key questions, including: Is there something morally wrong with inequality? Is inequality good or bad for economic growth? How does inequality affect political participation and engagement? Who decides in the politics of inequality?"--Publisher's website.  aEqualityxPolitical aspects912609  aEquality xEconomic aspects912610  aKersbergen, Kees van eauthor912611  a16260b16-09-2017  a5834b20-11-2017cFdTBIPLe32  aDiscount-20bReqst by : Anurag Joshi                   2ddccBK