01325nem0 2200349 450 991026786050332120180515115205.020170331d1958----km y0itay50 baengUSb aa a aa a1:2154240e0080000e0280000n0560000n0480000Poland and CzechoslovakiaDocumento cartograficocompiled and drawn in the Cartographic Division of the National Geographic Society for the National Geographic MagazineMelville B. Grosvenor, ed.James M. Darley, chief cartographer1: 2154240 (E8°-E28°/N56°-N48°)WashingtonNational Geographic Society19581 cartacolor., ripieg.48 x 64 cmAtlasAlleg. al The National Geographic Magazine di sett. 1958Europa centraleCartePoloniaCarteCecoslovacchiaCarteDarley,James Morrison749932Grosvenor,Melville Bell1901-1982National Geographic SocietyITUNINARICAUNIMARCMP9910267860503321Cons.3 Atl.1 Carte sciolte 048(38)Ist. s.i.ILFGEILFGEPoland and Czechoslovakia1509439UNINA02633nam 2200601 450 991046448020332120200520144314.01-922231-04-5(CKB)3710000000113280(EBL)1887404(SSID)ssj0001385060(PQKBManifestationID)11746706(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001385060(PQKBWorkID)11330090(PQKB)11786915(MiAaPQ)EBC1887404(Au-PeEL)EBL1887404(CaPaEBR)ebr10870893(OCoLC)882243402(EXLCZ)99371000000011328020140528h20132013 uy 0engurcnu||||||||txtccrBattlers & billionaires the story of inequality in Australia /Andrew LeighCollingwood, Victoria :Redback,2013.©20131 online resource (269 p.)Redback ;v.1Includes index.1-86395-607-7 Front cover; Copyright; BATTLERS AND BILLIONAIRES; Contents; Introduction; 1. Indigenous Australia to Federation - a Growing Gap; 2. Federation to the 1970's - the Great Compression; 3. The 1980's to Today - the Great Divergence; 4. Drivers; 5. Consequences of Inequality; 6. Mobility; 7. What Do Australians Think about Inequality?; Conclusion: What Is To Be Done?; Acknowledgements; EndnotesIs Australia fair enough? And why does inequality matter anyway?In Battlers and Billionaires, Andrew Leigh weaves together vivid anecdotes, interesting history and powerful statistics to tell the story of inequality in this country. This is economics writing at its best. From egalitarian beginnings, Australian inequality rose through the nineteenth century. Then we became more equal again, with inequality falling markedly from the 1920's to the 1970's. Now, inequality is returning to the heights of the 1920's. Leigh shows that while inequality can fuel growth, it also poses dangers to society.RedbackEqualityAustraliaSocial classesAustraliaIncome distributionAustraliaAustraliaSocial conditionsElectronic books.EqualitySocial classesIncome distribution309.194Leigh Andrew252389MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910464480203321Battlers & billionaires1988509UNINA