'technological inequality' is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It refers to the unequal distribution or access to technology between different groups or individuals. Example: "The growing technological divide between urban and rural areas is a clear example of technological inequality."
Technological inequality is acceptable.
She believes – and it's hard to see how she could be wrong – that technological inequality exacerbates social, educational and financial inequalities.
The theory of technological inequality may fail, but it does serve a function: it absolves the elite of responsibility for the growing gap between rich and poor.
Central to the story of technological inequality is the idea of skills-biased technical change (SBTC): the theory that technology, by automating middle-income jobs, splits the workforce into high-skilled, high-wage workers and low-skilled, low-wage workers.
A new technological inequality is being bred, one in which we have two choices: either embrace the convergence fully or forcibly remove ourselves from the societal structure in which it exists.
Modern problems like globalization, technological change, widening inequality and wage stagnation compel us to take new collective measures if we're to pursue the old goals of equality and opportunity.
They will talk about gender inequality and technological innovation.
Margaret Atwood's The Handmaid's Tale, Octavia Butler's The Parable of the Sower and Jean Hegland's Into the Forest, all present futures in which female characters transcend the chaos of the apocalypse, and in which the dystopian vision is more about rampant gender inequality and technological over-reliance rather than marauding zombies or cannibalistic hunter groups.
As to the magazine's philosophy, Cummings added, "We really feel that the increasing economic inequality, and technological advancement, in the country has led to a decline in intimacy and a general increase in meanness... all of this technology that was supposed to make us closer has also led to an increase in loneliness". .
The political enactment of such solutions, however, is contingent on the existence of social solidarity, which the very process of economic and technological change, by heightening inequalities and eroding communal institutions, undermines.
Indeed, with the inequalities between technological cities and non-technological cities, smart cities and non-smart cities, this may trigger new internal migrations and/or new urbanizations with all the associated negative social and environmental impacts (e.g., land consumption).
