Centre for Policy on Ageing
 

 

The relationship between poverty, affluence and area
Corporate AuthorJoseph Rowntree Foundation - JRF
Journal titleFindings, 0425, September 2005
PublisherJoseph Rowntree Foundation - JRF, York, September 2005
Pages4 pp
SourceJoseph Rowntree Foundation, The Homestead, 40 Water End, York YO30 6WP. http://www.jrf.org.uk Full report (ISBN 1861347731) £49.99 (+£2.75 p&p) from Policy Press (www.policypress.org.uk) or Marston Book Services, PO Box 269, Abingdon
Oxon OX14 4YN.
KeywordsPoverty ; Wealth ; Census ; Regional ; Correlation.
AnnotationThe authors of the study outlined in these findings have used data from the 2001 Census to demonstrate the extent and nature of geographical and social inequality in the UK. The work focuses on five themes: health, education, housing, employment and poverty. The research reveals the broad locations, circumstances and numbers of those most disadvantaged in society by contrasting their opportunities and resources with those available to more advantaged people. The study uncovers the geographical relationship between poverty, affluence and area. The study was carried out by Ben Wheeler and Danny Dorling (University of Sheffield), Mary Shaw (University of Bristol), and Richard Michael (University of Edinburgh). The Policy Press has published their research as "Using millennial Census data to understand poverty, inequality and place", a pack comprising ten short reports, a supporting technical report, summary document and five posters. (RH).
Accession NumberCPA-051101211 A
ClassmarkW6: W7: S4C: 5CP: 49

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