Inequality, Power, and Development: Issues in Political Sociology

★★★★★ 4.5 45 reviews

US$13.81
Price when purchased online
Free shipping Free 30-day returns

Sold and shipped by cubx.se
We aim to show you accurate product information. Manufacturers, suppliers and others provide what you see here.
US$13.81
Price when purchased online
Free shipping Free 30-day returns

How do you want your item?
You get 30 days free! Choose a plan at checkout.
Shipping
Arrives Jul 16
Free
Pickup
Check nearby
Delivery
Not available

Sold and shipped by cubx.se
Free 30-day returns Details

Product details

Management number 233314709 Release Date 2026/06/27 List Price US$13.81 Model Number 233314709
Category

The growth of transnational corporations, the dominance of worldwide financial and political institutions, and the extensive influence of media that are nearly monopolized by corporate interests are key factors shaping our global society today. What are the consequences of these developments for the great masses of people throughout the world? One clearly emerging pattern is the growing disparity between the developed nations and the rest of the world.In this excellent analysis of power distribution and its effects, sociologist Jerry Kloby presents data on the increase of wealth and income inequality, and argues that many of the policies pursued by the developed nations and international corporations have led to a deterioration of living standards and the environment in many parts of the world. He also discusses a power shift in the United States that has weakened the working class.One of the great strengths of Kloby's work is the comprehensive picture he creates from many diverse events and trends-local and international, contemporary and historical. The many graphs and tables containing supporting data add a visual element that guides the reader to a clear understanding of the complex forces underlying contemporary developments. He also clearly explains the meaning and relevance of such sophisticated but important terms as neoliberalism, dependency, civil society, and social capital.This fully revised and updated edition will have enduring value for students and scholars of sociology, political science, economics, and international relations. Read more

ASIN B002WJHZLE
XRay Not Enabled
ISBN13 978-1615922291
Edition 1st
Language English
File size 5.4 MB
Page Flip Not Enabled
Publisher Humanities Press
Word Wise Enabled
Print length 330 pages
Accessibility Learn more
Publication date January 28, 2010
Enhanced typesetting Not Enabled

Correction of product information

If you notice any omissions or errors in the product information on this page, please use the correction request form below.

Correction Request Form

Customer ratings & reviews

4.5 out of 5
★★★★★
45 ratings | 18 reviews
How item rating is calculated
View all reviews
5 stars
83% (37)
4 stars
4% (2)
3 stars
2% (1)
2 stars
1% (0)
1 star
10% (5)
Sort by

There are currently no written reviews for this product.