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Super Rich
In recent years, there has been increasing debate about the growth of income and wealth inequality both between and within industrialized and developing nations. Particularly in countries like the United States and the United Kingdom, the income gains from growth have accrued increasingly to a new class of “super-rich.” Growing inequality in the distribution of income and wealth appears to hold not merely for the world as a whole but within the world's richest countries. Inequality—not just poverty—is now recognized to entail serious social costs. A major challenge to mobilizing support for green economics is to recognize that reversing growing inequality must be part of any “new green deal.”
Journalist Robert H. Frank popularized the term super rich in his book titled Richistan—a mythical country (styled ...
- Green Consumer Challenges
- Affluenza
- Air Travel
- Carbon Emissions
- Commuting
- Conspicuous Consumption
- Disparities in Consumption
- Dumpster Diving
- Durability
- Electricity Usage
- Energy Efficiency of Products and Appliances
- E-Waste
- Food Additives
- Food Miles
- Genetically Modified Products
- Greenwashing
- Healthcare
- Insulation
- Lawns and Landscaping
- Materialism
- Needs and Wants
- Overconsumption
- Pesticides and Fertilizers
- Pets
- Pharmaceuticals
- Positional Goods
- Poverty
- Pricing
- Quality of Life
- Resource Consumption and Usage
- Solid and Human Waste
- Super-Rich
- Symbolic Consumption
- Waste Disposal
- Windows
- Beverages
- Bottled Beverages (Water)
- Coffee
- Confections
- Dairy Products
- Fish
- Meat
- Poultry and Eggs
- Slow Food
- Tea
- Vegetables and Fruits
- Water
- Green Consumer Products and Services
- Adhesives
- Apparel
- Audio Equipment
- Automobiles
- Baby Products
- Books
- Car Washing
- Certified Products (Fair Trade or Organic)
- Cleaning Products
- Computers and Printers
- Cosmetics
- Disposable Plates and Plastic Implements
- Floor and Wall Coverings
- Fuel
- Funerals
- Furniture
- Garden Tools and Appliances
- Grains
- Home Appliances
- Home Shopping and Catalogs
- Homewares
- Internet Purchasing
- Lighting
- Linen and Bedding
- Magazines
- Malls
- Mobile Phones
- Packaging and Product Containers
- Paper Products
- Personal Products
- Recyclable Products
- Seasonal Products
- Services
- Shopping
- Shopping Bags
- Sports
- Supermarkets
- Swimming Pools and Spas
- Television and DVD Equipment
- Tools
- Toys
- Green Consumer Solutions
- Biodegradable
- Carbon Credits
- Carbon Offsets
- Certification Process
- Composting
- Consumer Activism
- Downshifting
- Ecolabeling
- Ecological Footprint
- Ecotourism
- Environmentally Friendly
- Ethically Produced Products
- Fair Trade
- Gardening/Growing
- Gifting (Green Gifts)
- Green Communities
- Green Consumer
- Green Consumerism Organizations
- Green Design
- Green Discourse
- Green Food
- Green Gross Domestic Product
- Green Homes
- Green Marketing
- Green Politics
- Local Exchange Trading Schemes
- Locally Made
- Markets (Organic/Farmers)
- Morality (Consumer Ethics)
- Organic
- Plants
- Product Sharing
- Public Transportation
- Recycling
- Regulation
- Secondhand Consumption
- Simple Living
- Sustainable Consumption
- Vege-Box Schemes
- Green Consumerism Organizations, Movements, and Planning
- Advertising
- Commodity Fetishism
- Consumer Behavior
- Consumer Boycotts
- Consumer Culture
- Consumer Ethics
- Consumer Society
- Consumerism
- Demographics
- Diderot Effect
- Environmentalism
- Fashion
- Final Consumption
- Finance and Economics
- Frugality
- Government Policy and Practice (Local and National)
- Heating and Cooling
- International Regulatory Frameworks
- Kyoto Protocol
- Leisure and Recreation
- Lifestyle, Rural
- Lifestyle, Suburban
- Lifestyle, Sustainable
- Lifestyle, Urban
- Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD)
- Production and Commodity Chains
- Psychographics
- Social Identity
- Taxation
- United Nations Human Development Report 1998
- Websites and Blogs
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