Inequality in CBT is divided into two types, which are extrinsic and intrinsic. The former is the inequality of community relative to outside stakeholders; include government agencies, international organizations, NGOs, investors, developers, academics, researchers, and so forth. The outside stakeholders always claim their power from laws, regulations, missions, duties, authorities and rights over the community. Investments in the community, development of the community, as well as economic benefits such as revenue and job opportunity are common tactics increase the inequality in CBT. It is often that the outside stakeholders with vested interest ignore the true sense of CBT in community development. The latter is the inequality among members within the community based on their social status, education, age, gender, occupation, wealth, experience, and so forth. Not only the community members have deferent perceptions and attitudes in CBT; but a member also has different roles and duties in the community. Stakeholders who shared motivations and interests often form alliance to negotiate with the others. The inequality in CBT always ends up with conflicts among community members and between community and outside stakeholders.
Community