Social Policy Review 29: Analysis and Debate in Social Policy, 2017

ISBN-13: 9781447336211 / Angielski / Twarda / 2017 / 280 str.

John Hudson; Catherine Needham; Elke Heins

Opis

This annual volume presents an up-to-date and widely diverse review of the best recent social policy scholarship. As debates continue over the future of liberalism and the effects of globalized capitalism, this installment offers a comprehensive discussion of some of the most challenging issues facing social policy today, including an examination of Brexit, the Trump presidency, -post-truth, - migration, the lived experiences of food bank users, and the future of welfare benefits.

Spis treści

Part One: Developments in social policy The whys and wherefores of Brexit ~ Nick Ellison Workers on tap but income drying up? The potential implications for incomes and social protection of the 'gig economy' ~ Lee Gregory Revolutionary times? The changing landscape of prisoner resettlement ~ Emma Wincup Confronting Brexit and Trump: towards a socially progressive globalisation ~ Chris Holden Part Two: Contributions from the Social Policy Association Conference 2016 Rethinking deservingness, choice and gratitude in emergency food provision ~ Kayleigh Garthwaite Maternal imprisonment: a family sentence ~ Natalie Booth German Angst in a liberalised world of welfare capitalism: the hidden problem with post-conservative welfare policies ~ Sigrid Betzelt and Ingo Bode Beyond 'evidence-based policy' in a 'post-truth' world: the role of ideas in public health policy ~ Katherine E. Smith Part 3: 'Benefit tourism'? EU migrant citizens and the British welfare state Benefit tourism and EU migrant citizens: real-world experiences ~ Rebecca Ehata and Martin Seeleib-Kaiser 'We don’t rely on benefits': challenging mainstream narratives towards Roma migrants in the UK ~ Philip Martin, Lisa Scullion and Philip Brown Jumping the queue? How a focus on health tourism as benefit fraud misses much of the medical tourism story ~ Daniel Horsfall and Ricardo Pagan Controlling migration: the gender implications of work-related conditions in restricting rights to residence and to social benefits ~ Isabel Shutes