A fascinating interpretation of the evolution of social policy in modern Ireland, as the product of a triangulated relationship between church, state and capital.
A fascinating interpretation of the evolution of social policy in modern Ireland, as the product of a triangulated relationship between church, state and capital.
Fred Powell is Professor of Social Policy at University College Cork (UCC) and was Dean of Social Sciences from 2008 - 2014. He currently chairs the University's Social Responsibility Committee (USREP) and is UCC's representative on the Irish University Association's Committee on Community Engagement. He is the author of several books, including The politics of civil society and Dark secrets of childhood, both published by Policy Press.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Why the welfare state matters Revolution, culture and society Welfare in the Free State Religious nationalism, sectarianism and anti-semitism The welfare state debate Poverty and social inequality Liberty, gender and sexuality The marketisation of the welfare state Crisis, austerity and water Conclusion.
Introduction Why the welfare state matters Revolution, culture and society Welfare in the Free State Religious nationalism, sectarianism and anti-semitism The welfare state debate Poverty and social inequality Liberty, gender and sexuality The marketisation of the welfare state Crisis, austerity and water Conclusion.
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