
Social Justice: Rights, Opportunity, Fairness and Equal Citizenship
Social justice examines rights, opportunity, distribution and participation to ask whether institutions treat people as equals.

Social justice examines rights, opportunity, distribution and participation to ask whether institutions treat people as equals.

The cycle of poverty develops when low resources, weak opportunities and repeated shocks reinforce disadvantage across generations—but it is not destiny.

Inequality in society includes unequal income, wealth, opportunity, security and power. Learn how these gaps form, persist and affect mobility.

Poverty is shaped by income, prices, jobs, health, services and shocks. Learn how monetary, relative and multidimensional poverty are measured.

Social cohesion is society’s ability to cooperate across differences. Learn how trust, belonging, fairness and institutions strengthen or weaken it.
The Gini coefficient measures how evenly income or wealth is distributed. Learn how the index works, how to read it and where its limitations lie.

The role of family in society includes care, socialisation, identity, resource sharing, cultural transmission and intergenerational support.