Guest editors:
Mike Savage, London School of Economics and Political Science
Chunling Li, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences
Citation: The Journal of Chinese Sociology 2021 8:7
Guest editors:
Mike Savage, London School of Economics and Political Science
Chunling Li, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences
Citation: The Journal of Chinese Sociology 2021 8:7
The wealth-to-income ratio (WIR) in many Western countries, particularly in Europe and North America, increased by a factor of two in the last three decades. This represents a defining empirical trend: a rewe...
Citation: The Journal of Chinese Sociology 2021 8:4
During the first 15 years of the twenty-first century, Brazil’s economic growth and public policies were in the center of the debate on the growing “new middle class.” This new middle class is defined by peopl...
Citation: The Journal of Chinese Sociology 2021 8:3
In this paper, we use a powerful empirical resource to address what the popular politics of disadvantage might entail in contemporary Britain. We take advantage of the unusually rich qualitative data from the ...
Citation: The Journal of Chinese Sociology 2020 7:23
This paper attempts to provide a new approach to social inequality, focusing on income and wealth inequality and the relationship between income inequality and wealth inequality. With an analysis of the data l...
Citation: The Journal of Chinese Sociology 2020 7:17
The differentiation of housing assets is an important embodiment of wealth inequality and is also an important dimension of social stratification. The housing distribution in China has experienced a transition...
Citation: The Journal of Chinese Sociology 2020 7:16
This paper focuses on the objective situation regarding inequalities and their subjective perception by the population in Russia in recent years. It is shown that socio-economic inequalities are currently perc...
Citation: The Journal of Chinese Sociology 2020 7:10