Psychology: Rich Enough – Yet Still 'Poor': When Money Becomes an Issue of Feelings
The article discusses how individuals, including affluent politicians, perceive themselves as part of the middle class despite their wealth, highlighting a psychological aspect of social identity.
Home, children and income: women turn to their own business to 'manage everything'
Women in Brazil are increasingly turning to nano-entrepreneurship as a way to cope with economic and social challenges, according to a new study.
Say nothing now: How are Germany's richest, Martyna Linartas?
Martyna Linartas explores wealth inequality in Germany through her work and interactions with the wealthy elite, highlighting alarming economic statistics.
The washing of white collars
The article explores the societal perception of white-collar crime and the contrasting media portrayal of criminals based on their attire.
The war revealed an old truth: In Israel, protection is a matter of class
The article discusses how socioeconomic status impacts access to safe areas during escalated conflicts in Israel, highlighting the plight of Eritrean refugees in Ashdod.
The richest families are replacing the poorest as those who give their children the least mobile phones: "Their socialization must be physical"
A recent trend shows that the wealthiest families in Spain are now the ones less likely to give mobile phones to their children, shifting from the trend a decade ago when it was the poorest families who refrained from providing mobile devices.
Susanne Nyström: If even pets cannot be a class issue – what should be?
Social Democrats argue that ownership of pets should not be determined by socioeconomic status, raising concerns about rising veterinary costs.
Who's taking the most weight loss jabs?
Women and the middle classes are the primary users of weight loss jabs in the UK, as recent research indicates significant disparities in uptake associated with socioeconomic status.
“As long as I get thinner ...” Research debunks the myth that thinner means happier.
Research suggests that becoming thinner or richer does not lead to lasting happiness, according to a prominent Swedish professor.
Who is more willing to help others - rich or poor? Scientists know the answer
A new study reveals that individuals from poorer backgrounds are more likely to engage in helping behavior compared to their wealthier counterparts.
Social Justice: Show Me Your Teeth and I Will Tell You Who You Are
An essay discusses how dental health is a reflection of social status in Germany, emphasizing the implications of access to dental care.
Babies exposed to poverty show delays in motor development as early as six months
Research indicates that poverty can negatively impact motor development in infants as early as six months old.
Professor Yeon Dong-geun's research team at Kyung Hee University announces long-term study results on chronic respiratory diseases in 34 Asian countries
A research team from Kyung Hee University reported a general decline in the burden of chronic respiratory diseases in Asia from 1990 to 2023, although disparities based on region, gender, and socioeconomic status are still significant.