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

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (60)

Predicate Object
instanceOf concept in political economy ⓘ
historical era ⓘ
socioeconomic period ⓘ
associatedWith 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 in the United States ⓘ
linked to: Gilded Age
timePeriod late 20th century to early 21st century ⓘ
primarily early 21st century ⓘ
usedBy academics ⓘ
journalists ⓘ
politicians ⓘ
social critics ⓘ

How these facts were elicited

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 ⓘ