Wealth inequality began over 10,000 years ago, gradually increasing after the advent of agriculture due to population growth ...

“High degrees of inequality are not inevitable in large societies,” said Feinman. “There are factors that may make it easier ...

A new study led by Amy Bogaard, Professor of European Archaeology, School of Archaeology, University of Oxford, reveals that ...

Journalist Atossa Araxia Abrahamian’s recent book, The Hidden Globe: How Wealth Hacks the World, provides one piece to ...

A study led by Professor Dan Lawrence, of Durham University in the UK, found that across 10 millennia, more unequal ...

New research from the University of Oxford shows land-hungry farming and scarce land drove wealth inequality over the past 10 ...

Wealth inequality has been linked to human sustainability for over 10,000 years. That’s according to a new study led by Professor Dan Lawrence from our Archaeology department.

A former Deputy Permanent Representative of Nigeria to the United Nations, New York, Ambassador Usman Sarki has identified ...

A comprehensive analysis of thousands of homes from the last 10,000 years reveals the distribution of wealth in ancient times ...

Across the last 10,000 years, inequality has followed no single path. Instead of a straight rise tied to farming, population booms, or cities, the divide between rich and poor has ebbed and flowed ...