What is Inequality

1.

Unjust distribution of opportunity and/or resources between individuals. Learn more in: The COVID-19 Pandemic in the 4th Industrial Revolution: A Critical Review

2.

Is the lack of equality. Normally associated with some differences in size or circumstances and unfair situations in society, namely when some people have more opportunities, money, etc. than other people. Learn more in: Exploring Female Entrepreneurship: Addressing Some Misconceptions

3.

Inequality refers to the phenomenon of unequal and/or unjust distribution of resources and opportunities among members of a given society. Learn more in: Post-Pandemic Global Inequalities: Causes and Measures

4.

They are differences that exists between individuals in an organization, institution, society, or community as a result of unequal distribution of resources, wealth, education, access to social amenities, etc. that make individuals feel disadvantaged or neglected. Learn more in: Types of Leadership

5.

This is a relationship where one party holds more power or authority over another. Learn more in: Strategic Transformational Organizational Leadership

6.

Unequal and/or unjust distribution of resources and opportunities among members of a given society. Learn more in: From Crisis to Vision: Educational Leadership, Globalization, and Inequality

7.

Unequal in quantity, ranking, value or degree; unfairness. Learn more in: Anecdotes From Turkish Online Learning During the COVID-19 Pandemic

8.

Is a lack of equality and incorporates both internal inequality with multiple aspects and international inequality with its aspects. Learn more in: Inequalities: A Concern for Capitalism and Global Strategy

9.

The quality of being one thing different from another, or of being distinguished from another by having characteristics, values or traits that make it different. It is the opposite of equality. Learn more in: Critical Analysis of the World Economy and Deglobalization Processes in Times of Pandemic

10.

Unfairness in treating people found in different fields, such as education and economy. Learn more in: Are We Living in a Globalized World?: Reflections on Language Use and Global Inequality

11.

The different opportunities and benefits that are available to individuals within the social classes within the society. Learn more in: Educational Reform

12.

A situation where an individual, group, class, race, gender has more resources than others. Learn more in: An Intersectional Study of the Funding Experiences of South African University Students After Majority Rule

13.

Inequality in economics means unequal (unjust) distribution of resources and opportunities among members of a given society. Learn more in: Gross Domestic Savings, Household Consumption, and Inequality in Africa: A Panel Analysis

14.

It means there is growing gap between the rich and poor classes of the economy. Learn more in: Effects of Neoliberal Globalization on Readymade Garment Industry of Bangladesh: A Case Study for Chittagong

15.

The quality of being one thing different from another, or of being distinguished from another by having characteristics, values or traits that make it different. It is the opposite of equality. Learn more in: Critical Analysis of the World Economy and Deglobalization Processes in Times of Pandemic

16.

It is the lack of equality between individuals or countries. Learn more in: The Social Impact of Artificial Intelligence

17.

Differences in the economic, social, and well-being levels among individuals, groups, or countries. Learn more in: Pandemic: A Crisis for Social Work

18.

Refers to the phenomenon of unequal and/or unjust distribution of resources and opportunities among members of a given society. Learn more in: Enhancing Global Citizenship Through TVET in Zimbabwe: A Systematic Review

19.

Inequality refers to the measurement of imbalance or unequal distribution in a system, which may be social, economic, political, diversity, etc. In economics, it refers to how economic metrics are distributed among individuals in a group, among groups in a set of population, or among countries. Economists generally reckon about three broad areas of economic disparity. They are with respect to wealth, known as wealth inequality, income or income inequality and consumption or consumption inequality. Inequality of outcome from economic transactions occurs when some individuals gain much more than others from an economic transaction. Inequality of opportunity occurs when individuals are denied access to institutions or employment, which limits their ability to benefit from living in a market economy. Learn more in: Convergence and Equality of Road Infrastructure: A Cross Country Analysis

20.

Lack of equality, as of status, opportunity or treatment. Learn more in: Political and Economic Determinants of Social Policy Evolution in Poland after 1989

21.

Refers to differences, variations, and disparities in the characteristics of individuals and groups. Learn more in: Inequality as Driver of Conflict: Insights and Reflections From the Horn of Africa