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Inequality

In mathematics, a statement that one quantity is larger or smaller than another, employing the symbols < and >. Inequalities may be solved by finding sets of numbers that satisfy them. For example, to find the solution set to the inequality 2x + 3 < 19, the inequality can be treated like an equation:

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Lorenz curves showing degree of inequality in...
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REFERENCES

  • Béteille, André, The Idea of Natural Inequality and Other Essays, Delhi: Oxford University Press, 1983.
  • De Vos, George A.; Marcelo Suárez-Orozco, Status Inequality: The Self in Culture, Newbury Park, California and London: Sage, 1990.
  • Frizzell, Alan; Jon H. Pammett, Social Inequality in Canada, Ottawa: Carleton University Press, 1996.
  • Glyn, Andrew; David Miliband, (editors), Paying for Inequality: The Economic Cost of Social Injustice, London: IPPR/Rivers Oram Press, and Concord, Massachusetts: Paul, 1994.
  • Hagell, Ann; Catherine Shaw, Opportunity and Disadvantage at Age 16, London: Policy Studies Institute, 1996.

From Credo

  • Hamilton, Malcolm; Maria Hirszowicz, Class and Inequality: Comparative Perspectives, New York and London: Harvester Wheatsheaf, 1993.
  • Laslett, Peter; James Fishkin, (editors), Philosophy, Politics and Society: Justice between Age Groups and Generations, New Haven, Connecticut: Yale University Press, 1992.
  • O'Leary, Jan; Rachel Sharp, (editors), Inequality in Australia: Slicing the Cake, Port Melbourne: Heinemann, 1991.
  • Robbins, David et al. (editors), Rethinking Social Inequality, Aldershot, Hampshire: Gower, 1982.
  • Thompson, Leonard, The Political Mythology of Apartheid, New Haven, Connecticut: Yale University Press, 1985.