Sentences with phrase «problems of social inequality»

Biofuels, they argue, may exacerbate the problems of social inequality and poverty, particularly in Africa, as well as climate change, including environmental degradation.
And what worries me is that by focusing on the personal choice framework, which surely plays a role in all this, we may neglect the structural problems of social inequality and inadequate access to healthy food and physical activity environments.

Not exact matches

But by then, Ireland was battling a host of social problems, including growing inequality and anti-refugee sentiment.
The current federal election is being fought against a backdrop of deepening inequality and the social problems that accompany it.
Agencies of social concern in the Churches were attacked as exceeding their authority in publishing statements on such problems as race relations or economic inequality.
[The proposed approach] only requires you to address obesity, not address the income inequality that underlies it and a whole host of other health and social problems
It was a compelling literary attempt to address the more undesirable impacts of industrialism, namely the problems of urban poverty and widening social inequalities.
David Deming: The Achievement Gap: A Preschool Problem Educations Funders Researchers Initiative, November 18, 2013 «There is a strong argument that the roots of inequality are in early childhood and therefore we could use a major shift in social policy toward early intervention.
Any problems that do exist are the result of social inequality.
Agreed, part of that problem is related to the legislatures own hesitance in trying to counter the constant deluge of misinformation about taxes, income inequality, education, and social serves that emerges from right wing think [sic] tanks, talk radio, most of the «punditry,» and the neo-liberal water - carriers of the malefactors of great wealth.
We would instead suggest that it was a social problem, arising out of material inequality.
Globally, Indigenous knowledges were not only legitimised, but valued and centred in responses to such complex problems as climate change; social and economic inequality; and the protection and management of land and water resources.
In this edition of the model, we view the McMaster approach as one position of many, especially in view of the contemporary understanding of cultural influences and inequality in problems presenting to health and social services.
Aspects of the wider community have also been implicated, [52] including employment problems, socioeconomic inequality, lack of social cohesion, problems linked to migration, and features of particular societies and cultures.
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