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Globalization and the rightward shift in politics in recent years have de-legitimated and largely dismantled the Keynesian welfare state that developed in the thirty year period after World War II.
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Globalization and the rightward shift in politics in recent years have de-legitimated and largely dismantled the Keynesian welfare state that developed in the thirty year period after World War II.
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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: University of Toronto Press
- Seitenzahl: 256
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. April 2001
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 230mm x 152mm x 16mm
- Gewicht: 358g
- ISBN-13: 9781551930305
- ISBN-10: 1551930307
- Artikelnr.: 42833718
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
- Verlag: University of Toronto Press
- Seitenzahl: 256
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. April 2001
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 230mm x 152mm x 16mm
- Gewicht: 358g
- ISBN-13: 9781551930305
- ISBN-10: 1551930307
- Artikelnr.: 42833718
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
JAMES P. MULVALE teaches in the School of Human Justice at the University of Regina.
Acknowledgments
1. Desperately Seeking a Successor to the Welfare State
Progressive Theories of Social Welfare
* Social-Democratic Perspectives
* Marxian and Neo-Marxian Perspectives
* Feminist Perspectives
* The Anti-Racist Critique of the Welfare StateThe Green Critique of
the Welfare State
* The Emancipatory Needs-Articulation Approach to Social Welfare
Towards a Theoretical Synthesis
From Theory to Issues
The Social Movements and Organizations
Methodology
2. Who Works, Who Gets Paid, and Who Cares?
Critical Issue in Social Welfare Policy
Caring Work and Welfare
Revisiting the Question of Job Creation
The Social Economy as a Means of Job Creation
Job Training and Labour-Market Entry Programs
Towards a Fully Inclusive and Just Labour Market
Improved Pay and Benefits for Part-timers
Work-Time Reduction
Overcoming Alienation on the Job and Democratizing the Workplace
The End of (Paid) Work?
Work, Time, and Economic Security
3. Economic Security in an Insecure World
Critical Issue in Social Welfare Policy
Reimagining Economic Security in Canada
* Income maintenance
* Security of food supply and adequate nutrition
* Adequate and affordable housing
* Good health and health care
The Challenge of Social Welfare
4. The Multiple Axes of Social Equality and Welfare
Critical Issue in Social Welfare Policy
* Gender
* Disability
* Sexual Orientation
* Race/Ethnicity
* First Nations
* Balancing, Blending, and Linking New Initiatives
5. New Dimensions of Citizenship: The Democratization and Greening of
Social Welfare
Critical Issue in Social Welfare Policy
Expanding and Enriching Our Definition of Citizenship
Democratization of Social Welfare Policy and Programs
Protecting, Enriching, and Expanding the Civil Commons
The Greening of Social Policy
The Cutting Edge: Promising Responses, and Interconnections
6. Towards a New Vision of Social Welfare for the Twenty-First Century
Taking Stock of Our Theoretical Approaches to Social Welfare
Tracing the Influence of the Theoretical Approaches
Reinventing Social Welfare
A New Vision of Social Welfare
Strategic Challenges in Moving Forward
Notes
Appendix I: Key Informant Interviews
Appendix II: Glossary of Acronyms
References
Index
1. Desperately Seeking a Successor to the Welfare State
Progressive Theories of Social Welfare
* Social-Democratic Perspectives
* Marxian and Neo-Marxian Perspectives
* Feminist Perspectives
* The Anti-Racist Critique of the Welfare StateThe Green Critique of
the Welfare State
* The Emancipatory Needs-Articulation Approach to Social Welfare
Towards a Theoretical Synthesis
From Theory to Issues
The Social Movements and Organizations
Methodology
2. Who Works, Who Gets Paid, and Who Cares?
Critical Issue in Social Welfare Policy
Caring Work and Welfare
Revisiting the Question of Job Creation
The Social Economy as a Means of Job Creation
Job Training and Labour-Market Entry Programs
Towards a Fully Inclusive and Just Labour Market
Improved Pay and Benefits for Part-timers
Work-Time Reduction
Overcoming Alienation on the Job and Democratizing the Workplace
The End of (Paid) Work?
Work, Time, and Economic Security
3. Economic Security in an Insecure World
Critical Issue in Social Welfare Policy
Reimagining Economic Security in Canada
* Income maintenance
* Security of food supply and adequate nutrition
* Adequate and affordable housing
* Good health and health care
The Challenge of Social Welfare
4. The Multiple Axes of Social Equality and Welfare
Critical Issue in Social Welfare Policy
* Gender
* Disability
* Sexual Orientation
* Race/Ethnicity
* First Nations
* Balancing, Blending, and Linking New Initiatives
5. New Dimensions of Citizenship: The Democratization and Greening of
Social Welfare
Critical Issue in Social Welfare Policy
Expanding and Enriching Our Definition of Citizenship
Democratization of Social Welfare Policy and Programs
Protecting, Enriching, and Expanding the Civil Commons
The Greening of Social Policy
The Cutting Edge: Promising Responses, and Interconnections
6. Towards a New Vision of Social Welfare for the Twenty-First Century
Taking Stock of Our Theoretical Approaches to Social Welfare
Tracing the Influence of the Theoretical Approaches
Reinventing Social Welfare
A New Vision of Social Welfare
Strategic Challenges in Moving Forward
Notes
Appendix I: Key Informant Interviews
Appendix II: Glossary of Acronyms
References
Index
Acknowledgments
1. Desperately Seeking a Successor to the Welfare State
Progressive Theories of Social Welfare
* Social-Democratic Perspectives
* Marxian and Neo-Marxian Perspectives
* Feminist Perspectives
* The Anti-Racist Critique of the Welfare StateThe Green Critique of
the Welfare State
* The Emancipatory Needs-Articulation Approach to Social Welfare
Towards a Theoretical Synthesis
From Theory to Issues
The Social Movements and Organizations
Methodology
2. Who Works, Who Gets Paid, and Who Cares?
Critical Issue in Social Welfare Policy
Caring Work and Welfare
Revisiting the Question of Job Creation
The Social Economy as a Means of Job Creation
Job Training and Labour-Market Entry Programs
Towards a Fully Inclusive and Just Labour Market
Improved Pay and Benefits for Part-timers
Work-Time Reduction
Overcoming Alienation on the Job and Democratizing the Workplace
The End of (Paid) Work?
Work, Time, and Economic Security
3. Economic Security in an Insecure World
Critical Issue in Social Welfare Policy
Reimagining Economic Security in Canada
* Income maintenance
* Security of food supply and adequate nutrition
* Adequate and affordable housing
* Good health and health care
The Challenge of Social Welfare
4. The Multiple Axes of Social Equality and Welfare
Critical Issue in Social Welfare Policy
* Gender
* Disability
* Sexual Orientation
* Race/Ethnicity
* First Nations
* Balancing, Blending, and Linking New Initiatives
5. New Dimensions of Citizenship: The Democratization and Greening of
Social Welfare
Critical Issue in Social Welfare Policy
Expanding and Enriching Our Definition of Citizenship
Democratization of Social Welfare Policy and Programs
Protecting, Enriching, and Expanding the Civil Commons
The Greening of Social Policy
The Cutting Edge: Promising Responses, and Interconnections
6. Towards a New Vision of Social Welfare for the Twenty-First Century
Taking Stock of Our Theoretical Approaches to Social Welfare
Tracing the Influence of the Theoretical Approaches
Reinventing Social Welfare
A New Vision of Social Welfare
Strategic Challenges in Moving Forward
Notes
Appendix I: Key Informant Interviews
Appendix II: Glossary of Acronyms
References
Index
1. Desperately Seeking a Successor to the Welfare State
Progressive Theories of Social Welfare
* Social-Democratic Perspectives
* Marxian and Neo-Marxian Perspectives
* Feminist Perspectives
* The Anti-Racist Critique of the Welfare StateThe Green Critique of
the Welfare State
* The Emancipatory Needs-Articulation Approach to Social Welfare
Towards a Theoretical Synthesis
From Theory to Issues
The Social Movements and Organizations
Methodology
2. Who Works, Who Gets Paid, and Who Cares?
Critical Issue in Social Welfare Policy
Caring Work and Welfare
Revisiting the Question of Job Creation
The Social Economy as a Means of Job Creation
Job Training and Labour-Market Entry Programs
Towards a Fully Inclusive and Just Labour Market
Improved Pay and Benefits for Part-timers
Work-Time Reduction
Overcoming Alienation on the Job and Democratizing the Workplace
The End of (Paid) Work?
Work, Time, and Economic Security
3. Economic Security in an Insecure World
Critical Issue in Social Welfare Policy
Reimagining Economic Security in Canada
* Income maintenance
* Security of food supply and adequate nutrition
* Adequate and affordable housing
* Good health and health care
The Challenge of Social Welfare
4. The Multiple Axes of Social Equality and Welfare
Critical Issue in Social Welfare Policy
* Gender
* Disability
* Sexual Orientation
* Race/Ethnicity
* First Nations
* Balancing, Blending, and Linking New Initiatives
5. New Dimensions of Citizenship: The Democratization and Greening of
Social Welfare
Critical Issue in Social Welfare Policy
Expanding and Enriching Our Definition of Citizenship
Democratization of Social Welfare Policy and Programs
Protecting, Enriching, and Expanding the Civil Commons
The Greening of Social Policy
The Cutting Edge: Promising Responses, and Interconnections
6. Towards a New Vision of Social Welfare for the Twenty-First Century
Taking Stock of Our Theoretical Approaches to Social Welfare
Tracing the Influence of the Theoretical Approaches
Reinventing Social Welfare
A New Vision of Social Welfare
Strategic Challenges in Moving Forward
Notes
Appendix I: Key Informant Interviews
Appendix II: Glossary of Acronyms
References
Index