The question of disadvantage, deprivation and social exclusion cuts
across many layers of society and has become an increasingly
important focus for both research and policy. While some localities
and communities are resiliant and manage to overcome change and
associated difficulties, many urban localities bare the negative
outcomes of periods of social and economic transformation. These
transitions, that impact on individuals and families, are also
reflected in the geographic patterns of disadvantage because of
where people live and their interactions within the wider
metropolitan systems. Using output an index of relative
disadvantage this book considers how these patterns of disadvantage
are a feature of Australian cities and how policy should begin to
address the uneven patterns noted.
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