Persistence of poverty amidst plenty is a characteristic of advanced capitalist societies. In the UK most of the disadvantaged live in towns and cities, where, despite half a century of the welfare state, poverty and deprivation remain serious problems for people and places marginal to the capitalist development process. This research employs data from successive national Censuses of Population to map the changing geography of disadvantage in the post-industrial city of Glasgow. The findings provide insight into the effectiveness of past anti-deprivation strategies, and signpost areas for future action
AbstractPersistent spatial inequalities represent a menace to economic progress, social cohesion and...
A major use of census data has been the development of measures of small area deprivation. These mea...
International audienceThe spatial concentration of deprivation is a well documented phenomenon and i...
It has commonly been suggested that in modern cities individual or household deprivation (for exampl...
AbstractIt has commonly been suggested that in modern cities individual or household deprivation (fo...
The aim of this research was to examine whether the excess mortality found in Glasgow, compared to o...
From 1968, the central government established a series of area-based initiatives that operated on th...
From 1968, the central government established a series of area-based initiatives that operated on th...
Measuring change in the spatial arrangement of deprivation over time, and making international, inte...
This paper focuses on the question of whether it is worse to be poor in a poor area or in an area wh...
In the United Kingdom, despite the social legislation of the post-war era, poverty and deprivation r...
Scotland has some of the worst reported health in the developed world. In comparison to England and ...
The population of Glasgow, Scotland has very poor health, compared to Scotland as a whole and the re...
This paper examines long-term trends in the geography of poverty and wealth in Britain since 1968. ...
In this paper, special tabulations of microdata from the 1981 Census of Scotland are used to examine...
AbstractPersistent spatial inequalities represent a menace to economic progress, social cohesion and...
A major use of census data has been the development of measures of small area deprivation. These mea...
International audienceThe spatial concentration of deprivation is a well documented phenomenon and i...
It has commonly been suggested that in modern cities individual or household deprivation (for exampl...
AbstractIt has commonly been suggested that in modern cities individual or household deprivation (fo...
The aim of this research was to examine whether the excess mortality found in Glasgow, compared to o...
From 1968, the central government established a series of area-based initiatives that operated on th...
From 1968, the central government established a series of area-based initiatives that operated on th...
Measuring change in the spatial arrangement of deprivation over time, and making international, inte...
This paper focuses on the question of whether it is worse to be poor in a poor area or in an area wh...
In the United Kingdom, despite the social legislation of the post-war era, poverty and deprivation r...
Scotland has some of the worst reported health in the developed world. In comparison to England and ...
The population of Glasgow, Scotland has very poor health, compared to Scotland as a whole and the re...
This paper examines long-term trends in the geography of poverty and wealth in Britain since 1968. ...
In this paper, special tabulations of microdata from the 1981 Census of Scotland are used to examine...
AbstractPersistent spatial inequalities represent a menace to economic progress, social cohesion and...
A major use of census data has been the development of measures of small area deprivation. These mea...
International audienceThe spatial concentration of deprivation is a well documented phenomenon and i...