The evolution of inequality and economic growth in the International Community after the 2008 crisis
Journal Title: International Relations and Security Studies Review - Year 2018, Vol 1, Issue 2
Abstract
After the 2008 crisis, the international community saw a rise in inequalities, such as income and wealth among social subjects. The tendency mostly believed was that the main causes of the economic crisis are precisely the growing inequalities developed in this new century. Moreover, governments could be the political "reflection" of the richest 1% - as this class is the one most able to support electoral campaigns economically - thus determining a vicious circle in the dialectical inequality-democracy.
Authors and Affiliations
Ionut Serban, Salvatore Puglisi
Aspects of the Romanian-Spanish relations between 1881-1885
The main events that marked the Romanian-Spanish relations between 1881 and 1885 were: the sending of a Spanish extraordinary mission at Bucharest for the proclamation of the Kingdom of Romania; the opening of a Spanish...
Diplomatic activity in regulating human mobility
Embassies and Consulates are the headquarters of the diplomatic network abroad under the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. While the Embassy is the diplomatic representation of a State to the country of accreditation, the Con...
Social cohesion policies between abstract forecasting and concrete implementation
The paper concerns the process of social cohesion, as an instrument aimed at integration and common economic development with a simultaneous reduction of the disparities between the different Member States of the Europea...
Western Societies and the fight against terrorism and hate crimes
In our days, the international community is confronted with a terrible challenge, terrorism, which had and continues to have important consequences on Western societies. The importance of government action in the countri...
The evolution of inequality and economic growth in the International Community after the 2008 crisis
After the 2008 crisis, the international community saw a rise in inequalities, such as income and wealth among social subjects. The tendency mostly believed was that the main causes of the economic crisis are precisely t...