Article Figures & Data
Figures
- Figure 1.
Perceptions of Inequality in High- and Low-Inequality Environments
Source: EU-SILC n.d.; ISSP 2009; PSID 2022; author’s tabulation based on Niehues 2014.
Note: Population shares in seven income classes from Niehues 2014.
- Figure 2.
Perceptions of Inequality and Preferences for Redistribution
Source: Author’s tabulation based on Niehues 2014; ISSP 2009.
- Figure 3.
Income Inequality
Source: Author’s tabulation based on U.S. Census Bureau n.d., table H-1.
Note: Figures are the ratios of mean household income in the top 5 percent and lowest 20 percent by race-ethnicity.
- Figure 4.
Gini Indicies for Households
Source: Author’s tabulation based on U.S. Census Bureau n.d. [GINIHARF].
- Figure 5.
Persons in Poverty
Source: Author’s tabulation based on U.S. Census Bureau n.d., table 3.
- Figure 6.
Ratio of Whites in Poverty to African Americans and Latinos
Source: Author’s tabulation based on U.S. Census Bureau n.d., table 3.
Note: At one hundred, there is one poor white person for every African American or Latino, regardless of economic status.
- Figure 7.
The “Status Window”
Source: Author’s tabulation.
- Figure 8.
Status Windows in a Low Inequality Environment
Source: Author’s tabulation.
- Figure 9.
Status Windows in a High-Inequality Environment
Source: Author’s tabulation.
In this issue
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- Article
- Abstract
- INEQUALITY AND SOCIAL STATUS: PRELIMINARY OBSERVATIONS
- WHY THE DISCONNECT? THE CONCEPTS OF STATUS WINDOWS AND STATUS OVERLAP
- SOCIAL STATUS AND SOCIAL NETWORKS IN RELATION TO STATUS WINDOWS AND OVERLAP
- FURTHER OBSERVATIONS: HIGH INEQUALITY LEADS TO ENHANCED STATUS FOCUS, NOT LESS
- SOCIAL STATUS, STATUS WINDOWS, AND INEQUALITY PARADOXES: THREE ILLUSTRATIONS
- CONCLUSION
- REFERENCES
- Figures & Data
- Info & Metrics
- References
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