From 'welfare' to 'workfare', and back again? Social insecurity and the changing role of the state
Deeming, Christopher and Johnston, Ron; Evans, Jeff and Ruane, Sally and Southall, Humphrey, eds. (2019) From 'welfare' to 'workfare', and back again? Social insecurity and the changing role of the state. In: Data in Society. Policy Press, Bristol, pp. 157-169. ISBN 9781447348238
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Abstract
All of the advanced societies must provide their citizens with protection against risk in order to secure continued economic and political stability. In Britain, we have seen major welfare reforms and shifts in public opinion towards the role of the state in providing social security, while in other advanced nations support for social protection still commands popular support. In this chapter we consider theories of the policymaking processes and changing public attitudes towards unemployment protection in the ‘welfare’ state, drawing on national and comparative social survey data spanning more than three decades for the analyses.
ORCID iDs
Deeming, Christopher ORCID: https://orcid.org/0000-0002-4825-1373 and Johnston, Ron; Evans, Jeff, Ruane, Sally and Southall, Humphrey-
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Item type: Book Section ID code: 70000 Dates: DateEvent1 August 2019Published5 May 2018SubmittedNotes: This is a post-peer-review, pre-copy edited version of an extract/chapter published in Data in Society: Challenging Statistics in An Age of Globalisation. Details of the definitive published version and how to purchase it are available online at: https://policy.bristoluniversitypress.co.uk/data-in-society Subjects: Social Sciences > Public Finance Department: Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences (HaSS) > Social Work and Social Policy > Social Work and Social Policy
Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences (HaSS) > Social Work and Social Policy > Social Work and Social Policy > Social PolicyDepositing user: Pure Administrator Date deposited: 01 Oct 2019 12:59 Last modified: 11 Nov 2024 15:14 Related URLs: URI: https://strathprints.strath.ac.uk/id/eprint/70000