| So far it has been very difficult, if not impossible, to find a piece of scholarly work that links inflation with spatial inequality. |
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| Geography stresses mainly physical and economic conditions as factors which cause spatial inequality. |
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| After the neoliberal turn, in the eyes of many, spatial inequality is no longer a problem to be handled. |
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| Studies involving just one type of spatial inequality with only a limited number of relations between different aspects are dominant. |
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| The spatial inequality of tourism in China is measured and socio-economic reasons for this inequality are considered. |
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| Uneven development is prevalent, and spatial inequality is unlikely to be eliminated or may even be substantially reduced in these environments. |
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| Important in the policy debate is a perceived sense that increasing internal spatial inequality is related to greater openness of economies, and to globalization in general. |
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| Measuring spatial inequality usually involves calculating interpersonal inequality when each income recipient is assumed to receive the mean income of their location group. |
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| Economic agglomeration, however, is not the same thing as spatial inequality in living standards. |
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| Some authors have examined spatial inequality in childhood morbidity and mortality in West African countries. |
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| Hidden among the poles and wires, spatial inequality was the defining issue of the recent NSW election campaign. |
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| When spatial inequality goes up then, other things being equal, so does national inequality. |
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| Therefore, achieving energy justice necessitates broader interventions in the fundamental driving forces of spatial inequality. |
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| This striking figure shows the extent to which social inequality must be stated as a central problematic in modern European society, one more overwhelming than spatial inequality. |
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| There are two reasons why policymakers should be concerned about spatial inequality, defined as inequality in economic and social indicators of well-being across geographical units within a country. |
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| The caricature of gentrification may be useful to activists, developers and TV producers, but it will not lead us to novel solutions to real socio-economic and spatial inequality. |
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| These results suggest that the imagery reflects processes of urban growth, inner-city decline, population migration, and social spatial inequality. |
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