Social SciencesDevelopment StudiesPublic PolicyDevelopment EconomicsDevelopment PolicySocial InequalityEquity AnalysisEquity ConsiderationsEquity PolicyInequalitySocial EquityUneven DevelopmentPolicy Agenda ChangeProgress Metrics
www.odi.org.uk Disclaimer: The views presented in this paper are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily represent the views of ODI or our partners. 2 There’s a growing consensus among the countries, UN agencies and civil society organisations involved in discussions on the post-2015 development agenda that equity, or inequality, needs to be somehow integrated into any new framework. Equality is one of the core values of the UN’s Millennium Declaration i, the statement of principles underlying the MDGs. Many people agree that the current set of MDGs, which focus on average progress measured at the country and global level, have masked the inequalities that lie behind these averages. There’s a sense that another method of measuring progress is needed, which will provide more information about how that progress is distributed, and also provide incentives to focus on those groups which are being left behind. Inequality has been on the fringes of the development policy agenda for a long time, but until
1
Inequality, Leverage, and Crises
Michael Kumhof, Romain Rancière, Pablo Winant · American Economic Review · 2015 · 649 citations · Full text
Social Sciences, Economics, Finance +17