New Gilded Age

E292448

The New Gilded Age refers to the contemporary era marked by extreme economic inequality, corporate concentration, and political influence by the wealthy, often compared to the original Gilded Age of the late 19th century.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
New Gilded Age canonical 2

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Statements (60)

Predicate Object
instanceOf concept in political economy
historical era
socioeconomic period
associatedWith United States of America
surface form: United States

global capitalism
comparedTo Gilded Age
describes contemporary corporate power structures
contemporary inequality dynamics
contemporary political influence of wealth
field economics
political science
sociology
hasCharacteristic anti-establishment sentiment
austerity policies in some states
corporate concentration
corporate share buybacks
debates over antitrust enforcement
debates over campaign finance reform
debates over labor protections for gig workers
debates over minimum wage increases
debates over universal basic income
debates over wealth taxes
declining social mobility in many countries
digital platform monopolies
expansion of corporate lobbying
extreme economic inequality
financialization of the economy
gig economy expansion
growing public concern about inequality
growing regional inequality
growth of billionaire class
high wealth concentration
housing affordability crises
increased role of money in politics
intergenerational inequality
market dominance by large tech firms
offshore tax havens usage
philanthrocapitalism by the ultra-wealthy
political polarization linked to inequality
populist political movements
precarious employment
privatization of public services
racial wealth gaps
rising cost of living in major cities
rising income inequality
rising wealth inequality
stagnant wages for many workers
stock market gains concentrated at the top
strong political influence by the wealthy
tax policies favoring capital over labor
technological disruption
urban–rural economic divides
weakening labor unions
similarTo Gilded Age
surface form: Gilded Age in the United States
timePeriod late 20th century to early 21st century
primarily early 21st century
usedBy academics
journalists
politicians
social critics

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Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

“Unequal Democracy: The Political Economy of the New Gilded Age” relatedConcept New Gilded Age
subject surface form: Unequal Democracy: The Political Economy of the New Gilded Age