Titlebook: Histories of Global Inequality; New Perspectives Christian Olaf Christiansen,Steven L. B. Jensen Book 2019 The Editor(s) (if applicable) an

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Ravinder Kaurulating electronic excitation energies. The chapter will aim to provide some basis for assessing water’s often-alleged uniqueness as life’s solvent. I conclude that, while we cannot with any confidence assert that all life must be aqueous, it is hard to identify any other solvent that could match th

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connections between the interstellar medium and the solar system and pregalactic chemistry. The scientific programme comprised of review talks and con­ tributed papers, with a general introduction by Professor A. Dalgarno and a final overview of the whole symposium by Professor D. A. Williams. Fina

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Histories of Global Inequality: Introduction,llectual and conceptual history of global inequality. Third, arguing that global inequalities are multidimensional and multicausal phenomena, it outlines a new research agenda for historians working with global inequality that can supplement the burgeoning economic and quantitatively oriented research on global inequality.

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“A Pragmatic Compromise between the Ideal and the Realistic”: Debates over Human Rights, Global Distn economic and social rights frameworks. It traces key debates and seeks to understand the motivations and intentions of human rights practitioners and activists, as well as the background of profound global changes against which these discussions occurred.

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Products Before People: How Inequality Was Sidelined by Gross National Productcourse of the triumph of gross national product and economic growth in post–World War II years. This helps to explain the frictions produced in recent times between rising inequality and the reluctance of Western politicians to acknowledge the issue, let alone take it seriously.

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Inequality in Global Disability Policies since the 1970s approach became dominant, one that identified disability as a human rights issue. Contrary to this alleged shift, van Trigt argues that the UN disability policies showed continuity in their framing of the (in)equality of people with disabilities and paid attention to status inequality without neglecting material inequality.