tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6148895566137990424.post6005789150235959858..comments2024-01-29T21:57:46.033+00:00Comments on Sociology in My Neighborhood: DC Ward Six: A Poverty of KnowledgeJohanna Bockmanhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/08212564448840979369noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6148895566137990424.post-62236081487552218092012-01-25T13:54:27.005+00:002012-01-25T13:54:27.005+00:00A really nice article that was worth reading. Some...A really nice article that was worth reading. Sometimes when I am driving around Lawrence Park, one of <a href="http://jamiesarner.com/toronto-real-estate/2012/01/the-richest-neighbourhoods/" rel="nofollow">Canada’s ten richest neighbourhoods</a> and see local people with their children, I think to myself, “Man, these kids will never have to worry about money.” Their parents will do anything just to ensure even better future for them. That is how it goes. People who already have a lot will always want even more. Not just for themselves, but for their children, too. That is why social inequality is such a complicated issue.Peternoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6148895566137990424.post-77830504464142424972012-01-25T13:53:35.829+00:002012-01-25T13:53:35.829+00:00A really nice article that was worth reading. Some...A really nice article that was worth reading. Sometimes when I am driving around Lawrence Park, one of <a href="http://jamiesarner.com/toronto-real-estate/2012/01/the-richest-neighbourhoods/" rel="nofollow">Canada’s ten richest neighbourhoods</a> and see local people with their children, I think to myself, “Man, these kids will never have to worry about money.” Their parents will do anything just to ensure even better future for them. That is how it goes. People who already have a lot will always want even more. Not just for themselves, but for their children, too. That is why social inequality is such a complicated issue.Olivianoreply@blogger.com