Somwrita Sarkar
Articles
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May 13, 2024 |
dailybulletin.com.au | Somwrita Sarkar
The “latte line” is the infamous, invisible boundary that divides Sydney between the more affluent north-east and the south-west. Historically, people north of the line enjoy better access to jobs and education, and can capitalise on rising property wealth. This has reinforced economic inequality. Despite our image as a classless society, similar spatial divides have long marked Australia’s other capital cities as well. So are things getting better or worse?
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May 8, 2024 |
theconversation.com | Somwrita Sarkar |Nicole Gurran |Rashi Shrivastava
The “latte line” is the infamous, invisible boundary that divides Sydney between the more affluent north-east and the south-west. Historically, people north of the line enjoy better access to jobs and education, and can capitalise on rising property wealth. This has reinforced economic inequality. Despite our image as a classless society, similar spatial divides have long marked Australia’s other capital cities as well. So are things getting better or worse?
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May 8, 2024 |
thetimes.com.au | Somwrita Sarkar
The “latte line[1]” is the infamous, invisible boundary that divides Sydney[2] between the more affluent north-east and the south-west. Historically, people north of the line enjoy better access to jobs and education, and can capitalise on rising property wealth. This has reinforced economic inequality[3]. Despite our image as a classless society, similar spatial divides have long marked Australia’s other capital cities as well. So are things getting better or worse?
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