Illustrated by :
Paul GillImprint:
Annick PressISBN:
9781773217017Product Form:
PaperbackForm detail:
TradeAudience:
Young Adult : Age (years) 12, Grade (CAN) 7, Grade (US) 7, Reading age 12Dimensions:
9.5in x 7.5 x 0.4 in | 360 grPage Count:
128 pagesEconomic inequality affects everybody.
No matter how rich or poor you are, economic inequality impacts every aspect of your life—the place where you live, the opportunities you experience, the healthcare you get, the education you receive. More Than Money breaks down why the rich seem to be getting richer while the rest of us are struggling to just get by.
With vivid, energetic illustrations, the use of graphs and charts, and tips for how to investigate topics of interest, readers learn the most important issues and ideas in economics to better understand the consequences of inequality.
*A Junior Library Guild Gold Standard Selection
HADLEY DYER is the author of More Than Money and other acclaimed titles for young readers. She has worked in the children’s book industry for more than twenty years and with multiple organizations that promote literacy and reading. She lives in Toronto.
MITCHELL BERNARD is a political economist specializing in East Asia and has been a professor at York University in Toronto and several universities in Japan. He lives in Toronto, Ontario.
Paul Gill works in design, animation, and book illustration. He lives in Vancouver, British Columbia.
"A must read for kids to understand the roots of inequality and the financial world we all live in but rarely question closely enough."
- Kevin Sylvester, award-winning co-author of Follow Your Money and Follow Your Stuff
“A solid, thorough introduction to haves and have-nots—and why it matters.”
- Kirkus Reviews
“An important tool that will help young adults understand and discuss their own financial positions, develop compassion for others, and become engaged citizens with the economic knowledge they will need in order to effectively address long-ignored systemic inequities.”
- Quill & Quire, *starred review