socioeconomic class
Analysis: How Flint, Ferguson, New Orleans and Baltimore are all connected – Houston Chronicle
Flint, Ferguson, New Orleans and Baltimore — cities now inseparable from the national news stories centered there — became calamities for separate reasons. One was a natural disaster (made worse by human error), another a wholly man-made crisis. The two others began with police violence, but in disparate settings: the newly impoverished suburbs and the long-distraught inner city. Flint and New Orleans were failures of infrastructure, Baltimore and Ferguson a collapse of human relationships.
Analysis: How Flint, Ferguson, New Orleans and Baltimore are all connected – Houston Chronicle
Parable of the Polygons – a playable post on the shape of society
How harmless choices can make a harmful world:
Parable of the Polygons – a playable post on the shape of society
The Tipping Point: Most Americans No Longer Are Middle Class : The Two-Way : NPR
In the post-World War II economy, most Americans lived in middle-income homes. But that has been shifting for decades. Today, middle-income families make up less than 50 percent of all households.
Read on here: The Tipping Point: Most Americans No Longer Are Middle Class : The Two-Way : NPR
