Welfare and Culture in Europe
Herausgeber: Chamberlayne, Prue; Cooper, Andrew; Freeman, Richard
Welfare and Culture in Europe
Herausgeber: Chamberlayne, Prue; Cooper, Andrew; Freeman, Richard
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This book describes how an awareness of culture must be applied to the study and provision of welfare in Europe. It shows how the cultures underpinning social welfare systems are starting to be exposed and explored. The assumption that the values and beliefs which constitute welfare systems are universal and absolute has been overturned.
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This book describes how an awareness of culture must be applied to the study and provision of welfare in Europe. It shows how the cultures underpinning social welfare systems are starting to be exposed and explored. The assumption that the values and beliefs which constitute welfare systems are universal and absolute has been overturned.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Jessica Kingsley Publishers
- Seitenzahl: 300
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. Juli 1999
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 233mm x 156mm x 19mm
- Gewicht: 454g
- ISBN-13: 9781853027000
- ISBN-10: 1853027006
- Artikelnr.: 21090664
- Verlag: Jessica Kingsley Publishers
- Seitenzahl: 300
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. Juli 1999
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 233mm x 156mm x 19mm
- Gewicht: 454g
- ISBN-13: 9781853027000
- ISBN-10: 1853027006
- Artikelnr.: 21090664
Prue Chamberlayne is Director of the Centre for Biography in Social Policy at the University of East London. Andrew Cooper is Professor of Social Work at the Tavistock Clinic and University of East London. Richard Freeman is Lecturer in European Policy and Politics at the Department of Policy, University of Edinburgh. Michael Rustin is Professor of Sociology at the University of East London.
Preface. Introduction: Welfare, culture and Europe. Richard Freeman,
Edinburgh University, and Michael Rustin, University of East London. Part
I: From welfare to culture. Introduction to Part I. Prue Chamberlayne,
University of East London. 1. Social work and cultural politics: The
paradox of German social pedagogy. Walter Lorenz, University College of
Cork. 2. The traumatic dismantling of welfare: The Swedish model in global
culture. Martin Peterson, University of Göteborg. 3. On being a social
worker: Globalization and the new subjectivities. Steve Trevillion, Brunel
University. 4. Social services and contrary cultures. John Baldock,
University of Kent. Part II. Researching welfare as culture. Introduction
to Part II. Andrew Cooper, Tavistock Clinic and University of East London.
5. Anxiety and child protection work in two national systems. Andrew
Cooper, Tavistock Clinic and University of East London. 6. Parents'
experiences of child welfare in England and France: Getting help and having
rights. Rachel Hetherington, Brunel University. 7. Family relationships in
democtatic Spain: Cultural change from a biographical perspective. Elisabet
Tejero and Laura Torrabdella, Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona. 8.
Cultural analysis of the informal sphere. Prue Chamberlayne, University of
East London. 9. The Catholic Church and social policy in Europe. Michael
Hornsby-Smith, University of Surrey. 10. Structural and cultural dimensions
of poverty in Italy: The implications for social policies. Antonella Spanò,
Uinversitá degli Studi di Napoli, Federico II. Part III: Theorizing welfare
as culture. Introduction to Part III. Michael Rustin, University of East
London. 11. Habermas on discursive consensus: Rethinking the welfare state
in the face of cultural pluralism. Samantha Ashenden, Birbeck College. 12.
Cultural perspectives and welfare regimes: The contributions of Foucault
and Lefebvre. Caroline Knowles, University of Southampton. 13. Missing
dimensions in the culture of welfare. Michael Rustin, University of East
London. 14. Conclusion: A new culture if welfare. Richard Freeman, Prue
Chamberlayne, Andrew Cooper and Michael Rustin. List of Contributors.
Subject Index. Author Index.
Edinburgh University, and Michael Rustin, University of East London. Part
I: From welfare to culture. Introduction to Part I. Prue Chamberlayne,
University of East London. 1. Social work and cultural politics: The
paradox of German social pedagogy. Walter Lorenz, University College of
Cork. 2. The traumatic dismantling of welfare: The Swedish model in global
culture. Martin Peterson, University of Göteborg. 3. On being a social
worker: Globalization and the new subjectivities. Steve Trevillion, Brunel
University. 4. Social services and contrary cultures. John Baldock,
University of Kent. Part II. Researching welfare as culture. Introduction
to Part II. Andrew Cooper, Tavistock Clinic and University of East London.
5. Anxiety and child protection work in two national systems. Andrew
Cooper, Tavistock Clinic and University of East London. 6. Parents'
experiences of child welfare in England and France: Getting help and having
rights. Rachel Hetherington, Brunel University. 7. Family relationships in
democtatic Spain: Cultural change from a biographical perspective. Elisabet
Tejero and Laura Torrabdella, Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona. 8.
Cultural analysis of the informal sphere. Prue Chamberlayne, University of
East London. 9. The Catholic Church and social policy in Europe. Michael
Hornsby-Smith, University of Surrey. 10. Structural and cultural dimensions
of poverty in Italy: The implications for social policies. Antonella Spanò,
Uinversitá degli Studi di Napoli, Federico II. Part III: Theorizing welfare
as culture. Introduction to Part III. Michael Rustin, University of East
London. 11. Habermas on discursive consensus: Rethinking the welfare state
in the face of cultural pluralism. Samantha Ashenden, Birbeck College. 12.
Cultural perspectives and welfare regimes: The contributions of Foucault
and Lefebvre. Caroline Knowles, University of Southampton. 13. Missing
dimensions in the culture of welfare. Michael Rustin, University of East
London. 14. Conclusion: A new culture if welfare. Richard Freeman, Prue
Chamberlayne, Andrew Cooper and Michael Rustin. List of Contributors.
Subject Index. Author Index.
Preface. Introduction: Welfare, culture and Europe. Richard Freeman,
Edinburgh University, and Michael Rustin, University of East London. Part
I: From welfare to culture. Introduction to Part I. Prue Chamberlayne,
University of East London. 1. Social work and cultural politics: The
paradox of German social pedagogy. Walter Lorenz, University College of
Cork. 2. The traumatic dismantling of welfare: The Swedish model in global
culture. Martin Peterson, University of Göteborg. 3. On being a social
worker: Globalization and the new subjectivities. Steve Trevillion, Brunel
University. 4. Social services and contrary cultures. John Baldock,
University of Kent. Part II. Researching welfare as culture. Introduction
to Part II. Andrew Cooper, Tavistock Clinic and University of East London.
5. Anxiety and child protection work in two national systems. Andrew
Cooper, Tavistock Clinic and University of East London. 6. Parents'
experiences of child welfare in England and France: Getting help and having
rights. Rachel Hetherington, Brunel University. 7. Family relationships in
democtatic Spain: Cultural change from a biographical perspective. Elisabet
Tejero and Laura Torrabdella, Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona. 8.
Cultural analysis of the informal sphere. Prue Chamberlayne, University of
East London. 9. The Catholic Church and social policy in Europe. Michael
Hornsby-Smith, University of Surrey. 10. Structural and cultural dimensions
of poverty in Italy: The implications for social policies. Antonella Spanò,
Uinversitá degli Studi di Napoli, Federico II. Part III: Theorizing welfare
as culture. Introduction to Part III. Michael Rustin, University of East
London. 11. Habermas on discursive consensus: Rethinking the welfare state
in the face of cultural pluralism. Samantha Ashenden, Birbeck College. 12.
Cultural perspectives and welfare regimes: The contributions of Foucault
and Lefebvre. Caroline Knowles, University of Southampton. 13. Missing
dimensions in the culture of welfare. Michael Rustin, University of East
London. 14. Conclusion: A new culture if welfare. Richard Freeman, Prue
Chamberlayne, Andrew Cooper and Michael Rustin. List of Contributors.
Subject Index. Author Index.
Edinburgh University, and Michael Rustin, University of East London. Part
I: From welfare to culture. Introduction to Part I. Prue Chamberlayne,
University of East London. 1. Social work and cultural politics: The
paradox of German social pedagogy. Walter Lorenz, University College of
Cork. 2. The traumatic dismantling of welfare: The Swedish model in global
culture. Martin Peterson, University of Göteborg. 3. On being a social
worker: Globalization and the new subjectivities. Steve Trevillion, Brunel
University. 4. Social services and contrary cultures. John Baldock,
University of Kent. Part II. Researching welfare as culture. Introduction
to Part II. Andrew Cooper, Tavistock Clinic and University of East London.
5. Anxiety and child protection work in two national systems. Andrew
Cooper, Tavistock Clinic and University of East London. 6. Parents'
experiences of child welfare in England and France: Getting help and having
rights. Rachel Hetherington, Brunel University. 7. Family relationships in
democtatic Spain: Cultural change from a biographical perspective. Elisabet
Tejero and Laura Torrabdella, Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona. 8.
Cultural analysis of the informal sphere. Prue Chamberlayne, University of
East London. 9. The Catholic Church and social policy in Europe. Michael
Hornsby-Smith, University of Surrey. 10. Structural and cultural dimensions
of poverty in Italy: The implications for social policies. Antonella Spanò,
Uinversitá degli Studi di Napoli, Federico II. Part III: Theorizing welfare
as culture. Introduction to Part III. Michael Rustin, University of East
London. 11. Habermas on discursive consensus: Rethinking the welfare state
in the face of cultural pluralism. Samantha Ashenden, Birbeck College. 12.
Cultural perspectives and welfare regimes: The contributions of Foucault
and Lefebvre. Caroline Knowles, University of Southampton. 13. Missing
dimensions in the culture of welfare. Michael Rustin, University of East
London. 14. Conclusion: A new culture if welfare. Richard Freeman, Prue
Chamberlayne, Andrew Cooper and Michael Rustin. List of Contributors.
Subject Index. Author Index.