1. What we think and measure when exploring inequality
Tomislav Pavlović*
Renata Franc
Ivo Pilar Institute of Social Sciences
Transdisciplinary solutions to cross sectoral disadvantage in youth (YOUNG-IN)
, Thessaloníki
*Tomislav Pavlović’s work on DARE (from 20 September 2018) has been supported by a Croatian Science Foundation within Young Researchers’ Career Development Project – Training of Doctoral Students (DOK ) financed by the European Union from the European Social Fund (ESF).

2. Inequality? Multidimensional! Normative!
Objective or subjective unavailability of the same
quantity or quality of
economic, social or political
resources, possibilities or outcomes for specific
individuals or groups
in a society.
Multidimensional!
Normative!

3. Additional complexity
Correlations between economic and social inequality indicators in 2014
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
(6)
(7)
(8)
(9)
(10)
(1) GDP per capita
-.14
.70**
.18*
-.15
-.40**
-.47**
-.07
.63**
(2) Annual GDP growth rate
-.28**
.03
.05
.22*
.23**
-.19*
-.26**
(3) Human development index
.14
-.52**
.57**
.13
.95**
(4) Population density
-.02
.02
.09
-.12
(5) Political violence episodes
.12
.21*
-.43**
-.10
-.22*
(6) Political rights
.94**
-.63**
-.21*
-.49**
(7) Civil liberties
-.71**
-.25**
-.53**
(8) Human rights protection
.55**
(9) Unemployment rate
.17*
(10) Education index
Note: * p < .05, ** p < .01

4. Conceptualising the inequality-radicalisation relationship: the Systematic review

5. Our approach to the review
EMPIRICAL studies
Relevant to radicalisation and inequality
1 January December 2017
In English

6. Outcomes of the review Diversity of methodological approaches
Applied measures, samples, statistical analyses,...
Identification of strong points and drawbacks
Lack of experimental studies!
Inconsistent linear relationship between objective economic inequality and radicalisation
Protection of physical integrity rights and repression most consistentnly related to domestic terrorism
Percieved (social) inequality (e.g., personal or group deprivation, discrimination, injustice) related to cognitive radicalisation
Socio-political inequality may be more important for radicalisation than economic inequality

7. Thank you for your attention. [http://www. dare-h2020