Tackling social inequality. Will your vote make a difference?
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Lecture by Danny Dorling first given at the Eila Campbell Lecture, Birkbeck University, London, March 3rd 2010. Slides created by Benjamin Hennig.
![PART 1 1987 and all that : winners ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],Image available at: http://sasi.group.shef.ac.uk/thesis/print_display.php?print=83](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7)
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Tackling social inequality. Will your vote make a difference?
- 1. Tackling social inequality. Will your vote make a difference? Danny Dorling 3 March 2010 Eila Campbell Lecture Birkbeck University, London A talk in three parts Thanks to Ben Hennig for Slides, John Pritchard for many of the later cartograms and many others For the data see last slide http://sasi.group.shef.ac.uk/maps/elections/constituencies/dorling_animation.html
- 23. Inequality: 1918 to 2008/9/10
- 24. Inequalities in survival chances to age 65 by area in Britain, 1920-2006 + 2007/8 Graph is figure 12 in “Injustice: why social inequality persists, published April 2010” Lines show excess mortality of the worse off 30% and fewer deaths to the best off 10%
- 25. Share of all income received by the richest 1% in Britain, 1918–2009 Graph is figure 14 in “Injustice: why social inequality persists, published April 2010” Lines show pre- and post-tax shares (below). Note divergence again by 2009
- 26. Concentration of Conservative votes, British general elections, 1918–2010 Graph is figure 14 in “Injustice: why social inequality persists, published April 2010” ? Proportion of Conservative voters to move to spread them geographically equally